Exploring Old Quebec City was a memorable experience. Established in 1608 by Samuel de Champlain, it’s one of the oldest cities in North America.
As we walked along Rue Saint-Louis, we were admiring the shops and the architecture when we passed this tree with a cannonball stuck inside it.
Read MoreEver wonder what it was like to be on an ocean liner or cruise ship over 100 years ago? In western Ontario, Canada on the shores of Lake Huron, the S.S. Keewatin is safely nestled in Severn Sound at Port McNicoll.
Read MoreIf you’re planning a trip to Yellowstone National Park, I would highly recommend a 27-mile detour northwest of West Yellowstone, Montana on U.S. 287. You’ll pass by Lake Hebgen, a beautiful medium sized Lake that is fed by the Madison River and formed by the Hebgen Dam where the Madison continues its flow north to the headwaters of the Missouri River.
Read MoreA man’s home is his castle - The Stage of Popish Toyes, 1581 . Many of us have our own homes, but how many have their own country?
Atlas Obscura is one of our go-to resources, as I share on this website (rvlivinfulltime.com). It has helped point us in the direction of some really strange, usually interesting places wherever we are that otherwise we would not have known about.
Read MoreThe Tragically Hip Way. What an unusual name for a street, and I was sure there had to be a story behind it.
We spent some time in the town of Kingston, Ontario. The city is a really nice town on the northeast shores of Lake Ontario, where the all the water from the Great Lakes flow into the Saint Lawrence River, ultimately ending up in the Atlantic Ocean.
Read MoreA hidden part of Northern California history lies just a short distance west of U.S. 101 where it crosses the Klamath River.
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