from left: Devin, Vivian, and Diane |
view from the restaurant, where we had our lunch. As you can see, Niagara-on-the-Lake is a lively, walkable community, and window shopping is fun there. |
lovely items, suitable for a tea party, that were for sale at a small store that we visited |
Historic building in Niagara-on-the-Lake |
Some interesting features of Niagara-on-the-Lake include architecture. A few of the oldest churches include Ontario's oldest Anglican church, St. Mark's (built in 1791);
one of the many historical markers in Niagara-on-the-Lake. Historical markers come in pairs: one in English and the other in French. |
and the oldest structure in Niagara-on-the-Lake, the McFarland House (built in 1880).
view of the Escarpment |
another view of the Escarpment |
5 comments:
I’ve heard that Canada is the better side for Niagara Falls – what a cool spontaneous adventure! Really interesting architecture throughout Niagara-on-the-Lake - I would love to get there soon :)
I love reading about places I will never be able to visit, especially one so relatively unknown as Niagara-on-the-Lake. It sounds (and looks) fabulous for a day's adventure. Thanks for sharing. The results of last week's survey
Wonderful post. I have Niagara on my bucket list too. Hope I will get a chance to visit it soon.
I noted also the use of both language signs when I visited. I was expecting that in the province of Quebec- not Niagara On The Lake.
I have to get either an enhanced license or a passport - I haven't been to Canada in nine years (and never to Niagara on the Lake)and it's about time.
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