캐나다에서 최고 멋진 비치는?
캐나다 최고의 비치 6개가 야후캐나다에 떴네요.
역시 개인적으로 제일 좋아하는 온타리오주 오웬사운드지역에 있는 서블비치가 #1 입니다~~
2km의 백사장과 휴런호의 물결이 어울려 환상적인 경치를 만들어내고 있는 서블비치~~
여러분께 강추합니다.
아래 제 포켓용 소형디카로 찍어 유튜브에 올렸던 서블비치 동영상도 보세요.
CANADA'S BEST BEACHES Tue Jul 22, 2009
Canada has its share of fantastic places to enjoy the water and catch the rays.
Here are 6 of our favourites.
California's beaches may be the most famous in North America
(or are Floridians about to rise up and protest?)
but Canada has its share of fantastic places to enjoy the water and catch the rays --
almost too many to mention.
Here are six of our favourites.
Sauble Beach (Ontario) Located along the shore of Lake Huron west of Owen Sound, ontario,
Sauble Beach was voted the best freshwater beach in Canada by Reader's Digest readers this year.
There's a reason for that too - 11 km of sandy beach.
Creating by sandbar deposits, the water is shallow and warm which makes it a treat for
young and old alike. The town of Sauble Beach is friendly, and the beach's reputation
means there are enough visitors to keep the people-watching intriguing.
But for those who want to explore beyond the confines of a towel on the sand,
the area also offers a unique chance to commune with nature -- the Bruce Peninsula National Park,
a world biosphere preserve, and a little further a field, the Fathom Five National Marine Park --
home to 22 ship wrecks and several lighthouses.
More information: saublebeach.com
Devonshire Beach (Alberta) The 7 km of beaches within
the Lesser Slave Lake provincial park are simply stunning - white sand and inviting water.
But Devonshire Beach is something special indeed, with rare sand dune ecology that goes back
1,500 years. It's also the site of an annual sand building competition. You can also view the lake
from the 983-metre Marten Mountain Viewpoint, within the provincial park. The town of Slave Lake
itself is a hub for recreation and activity when you've had enough of the tranquil peace of the
provincial park. While you're in the area, enjoy the Riverboat Daze, the Lesser Slave Lake Song
Bird Festival and annual fishing Tournaments in the area and along the lake as well.
More information: gateway.cd.gov.ab.ca/siteinformation.aspx? id=68
Qualicum Beach (British Columbia) Qualicum Beach is one of the "grande dames" of Canadian
seaside destinations, and a truly traditional beach resort town. Its location and sandy beaches
make it a popular spot for swimming and beachcombing.
It offers lovely views of the Strait of Georgia, Texada and Lasqueti Islands as well as the Coast
Mountain Range. The town itself offers a sense of Vancouver Island culture --
with beautiful and extensive private garden, local theatre, jazz events, and several museums
just a few of the ways to appreciate the area. There's also a strong natural heritage here,
with several provincial parks within driving distance.
More information: qualicum.bc.ca
Grand Beach (Manitoba) Grand Beach, Manitoba, is located within the Grand Beach
Provincial Park. There are actually two beaches stretching 3 km - the West Beach has perhaps
the dubious distinction of having been selected as one of the world's best beaches by Playboy
Magazine. The East Beach is perhaps quieter but also popular with families.
Both have clear freshwater lake and long stretches of sand to recommend them.
The lake itself is shallow with many sandbars. Beach volleyball is a definite must,
even if it's just as a spectator.
The town of Grand Beach has been a resort town since the railway arrived in 1916.
Its festive feel remains an attraction for visitors who have had enough sand for the day.
More information: grand.beach.mb.ca/thebeach.html
Melmerby Beach (Nova Scotia) Nova Scotia's Northumberland Shore offers some of the
warmest waters north of the Carolinas. Melmerby's mile-long sand beach is one of the finest
beaches in the province and a fantastic saltwater destination. Nearby New Glasgow offers
historic sights, an artistic community, and fantastic shopping and dining.
More information: parks.gov.ns.ca/parks/themerb.htm Brackley
Beach (P.E.I) Brackely Beach, located in Prince Edward Island National Park,
offers long stretches of pristine sandy beaches and majestic dunes of the sort that enthusiasts
of the Anne of Green Gables miniseries are sure to recognize.
But look for conservation measures along the dunes: unique flora and fauna is protected by
National Parks initiatives along the shoreline. While you're in the park, of course, visit the literary
landmark Green Gables - it may feel a bit touristy, but it's also a Canadian traveller rite of passage.
More information: peionline.com/beaches.php
@서블비치,온타리오, 캐나다