Beautiful seascapes! Well done as always. Tourism is a double edged sword most certainly but through your lens and expertise; you make the trip an absolute must. With gratitude and many thanks for sharing the ‘highs and the lows’ in a gentle manner…we appreciate your hard work. ❤
Terrific filmography! Your videos are off the charts amazing. Thank you for what you do. I’m from the maritimes (PEI) and your videos make me want to get back home from landlocked Ontario.
Thank you! We particularly loved our stay in your home province, out near the northeastern tip of the island. It was beautiful and the campground one of the best we've visited this season.
Thanks for this good and informative video!😊 Did you by chance hook up with RVLifestyle while in Canada? And Do those people up there now hate being part of Canada?
@@patrickmulligan7994 Thank you! I can't speak to how locals feel about their relationship with their parent country. We did not connect with RVlifestyle.
You visited some of my favorite places north of the border. We enjoyed Hopewell Rocks and Alma. We enjoyed the caves and stayed at Fundy Woods campground just outside of St. Martin. Thanks for taking me back.
If you want a more natural experience come to Burntcoat Head in Nova Scotia. This is the exact location of the highest recorded tides. there is a lighthouse museum, picnic areas, viewing areas, no admission fees and lots of parking.
I’ve been enjoying your videos for a while now. You should do an American university tour. You do a great job with the mini history lessons of the area and our universities are beautiful. It would be helpful for parents.
OK the covered bridge had a sign, Walk your horse and save a fine. Jim wants to know, stay in the saddle and walk your horse or get off and lead him across? (I guess we miss our horses.)😊
I would guess with the mostly gradual topography that if you launched a kayak at high tide you might end up stuck in mud flats far from where you started. I'm sure Marc could figure out how to stay out of trouble but many people would not.
You've got plenty of time, about 6 hours between high and low. They close the stairs surrounding high tide, they could easily just close the boat launch surrounding low tide.
Thanks for showing us the park, it was interesting but I do agree with your assessment - crazy policy you cannot launch your own kayak. Great information as usual. The tidal swings there are crazy. They apparently have a tidal bore up where we are near turnagain arm in ak - but we did not see it. Safe travels to you guys - that's such a pretty area thanks for bringing it to us :)
Another great overview of a beautiful area. I love those fried clams too. About as good as it gets. Looking forward to seeing your Bar Harbor adventure as well. Maine is such a fun state for RVing. continued safe travels
Those areas were amazing to see. Ur drone footage is top notch, I just got a holy stone drone and Im learning to run it but its nerve wrecking until u know what ur doing.
That’s cool. Neat to see how the tides are so different. I looked on the map and see it’s not far from Maine. I wouldn’t mind checking that area out 👍🏼
Thanks Marc... another great adventure in places I haven't been to before. That tidal surge up the river looked like a mini tsunami. Those fishing boats must have a tight schedule in order to go out, catch fish, get back, unload fish, and dock before the tide goes back out. Otherwise, they will be stranded somewhere.😢 Gord
Thanks Gord! I'd imagine that they likely go out on a high tide, fish during low and return during the subsequent high tide 12 hours later. But that's just a guess.
@@GrandAdventure Definitely some variation of that. What you're saying is that from high tide to high tide is 12 hours. In other words, high to low to high to low to high in 24 hours. That forces rather long days for those fishermen because it takes 12 hours to make a full cycle. Gord
