Quick, get out a map. Can you find the easternmost point in North America? Go ahead, stop reading and find it.
Back?
Were you able to locate it?
On my trip to St. John’s, Newfoundland in Canada I was told that Cape Spear is the easternmost point on the continent of North America. It was about a 20 minute drive from my hotel and I didn’t have a rental car! It would have been a shame to come this far and not make a trip out there. Fortunately, my host graciously offered to drive us to the cape. Watch this YouTube video to see what I found…
Alright everyone. You’re in for a treat next week. Wait till you see what we’re going to do. But you need to pack your bags first. What should you bring? Watch this YouTube video for all the details.
We’re going to go on a game drive next week. So I hope you were paying attention to what you need to pack. This will be fun…
Have a great weekend!
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Growing up, we made a lot of family vacations to New Hampshire. In fact as I’ve been writing these last few posts I’ve opened an itch I need to scratch by going back. We used to ski in New Hampshire in the winter, camp in the summer and in this recent trip, leaf peep in the fall. New Hampshire is a great place to visit. Yet on every vacation we took to New Hampshire there was one thing I wanted to do that never happened – ride the Mt. Washington Cog Railway.
I grew up in Massachusetts. I went to school in the middle of the mountains in Central, Massachusetts. At this time of year, the foliage was gorgeous. Did I notice? Absolutely not. That’s why the first Autumn I had the chance, I flew back home to go leaf peeping and, for the first time, appreciate the natural beauty of mother earth.
Leaf peeping is the term used for people who travel to watch the Autumn Leaves change color. A successful trip requires the following:
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