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Japan Trip Series, Part 4 Part 3 ended with rain, bamboo, and the Katsura River… and the promise of monkeys next. Now it’s monkey time!  The Arashiyama Monkey Park (Iwatayama) is a great attraction and a solid short workout. The summit rest area (i.e. where you’ll see most of the monkeys) is about a 15-minute hike from the entrance, with over 100 metres of elevation gain. Don’t let the climb scare you off. This place is worth it, especially if you come from somewhere where monkeys are not a normal part of daily life (‘Hello’ from Manitoba, Canada). The troop (yes, that’s the official term for a group of monkeys) at the summit is the kind of wildlife encounter that lands right in the sweet spot between awe and adrenaline. Some monkeys were cute. Some were chill. Some were a bit hardcore, but mostly with each other. I didn’t see any aggression toward humans, and the staff shut down monkey-on-monkey conflict pretty fast. Watching them move through their own social gravity—unbothered, watchful, occasionally intense—was endlessly compelling.
The view is the other reward. From up high, Kyoto opens up in layers: City grid, river corridor, distant slopes, and that soft atmospheric haze that makes everything feel slightly cinematic. It’s the kind of vantage point that makes you pause (not because you have to, but because your brain demands a minute to render it all). Also: Modern phone cameras are freaking amazing. Between keeping my distance and the monkeys’ constant motion, the extra zoom on my iPhone 17 Pro really came in handy. It let me stay back and still capture expressions, posture, and those tiny moments that feel like they’ll evaporate if you don’t catch them.
With those rules in mind, the experience becomes what it should be: Observation. You’re visiting them, not the other way around. Stay tuned for part 5 on Wednesday, February 18th. More monkeys!  Note: All photos and videos in this post were taken by me with an iPhone 17 Pro.
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Japan Trip Series, Part 3  On Day 3 of my trip, I visited Kyoto. It rained off and on as I walked from the Saga-Arashiyama Station to the Arashiyama Monkey Park and then on to the Arashiyama Bamboo Forest. And while some people might be disappointed to get rain on their only day in Kyoto on their first trip to Japan, I was grateful for it.
Sure, I got a little wet. But the drizzle was a trade I was happy to make. I’d been expecting Arashiyama to be super crowded, and while it was still busy, it never reached that shoulder-to-shoulder intensity I’d been bracing for based on photos and videos online. The rain softened everything: The light, the pace, the mood. It made the crowds feel more like a stream with occasional logjams than a crush. It also gave me a very practical reason to buy an umbrella from a Japanese konbini (convenience store). I don’t remember exactly what it cost, but it was cheap. So if you find yourself in Japan without an umbrella, don’t stress. Pop into a konbini and you’ll be covered, literally.  The Arashiyama Bamboo ForestThe Arashiyama Bamboo Forest was a great walk. The bamboo rises in tight ranks on either side of the path, tall and straight, like a living hallway. Even with people passing in both directions, there were plenty of moments where it felt calm. All it took was pausing for a minute, letting a cluster of photo-takers go by, and listening to the soft hush of wind moving through the leaves. And yes: There were lots of people taking photos. It’s that kind of place. (I was one of them.)  Autumn Colours On The WayOutside the bamboo grove, the scenery kept getting better. Kyoto in autumn has a way of stacking colours. Greens still holding on, then bursts of yellow, orange, and deep red rolling up the hillsides. The rain made everything look more saturated, like the landscape had been lightly polished (another benefit of the rain I was thankful for). Along the walks, little details popped too. Stone figures tucked against wet greenery, mossy edges, and quiet corners that felt like they’d been there forever, patiently waiting for you to notice.  The Katsura RiverOne of my favourite parts of the day was simply being near the Katsura River. Wide water, misty hills in the background, and that steady, calming movement you can watch for far too long without getting bored. The river and the surrounding mountains made the whole area feel bigger than the individual sights. Arashiyama is less “one attraction” and more a whole mood. Next up: The Arashiyama Monkey Park and sky-high views of Kyoto. Note: All photos in this post were taken by me with an iPhone 17 Pro.
Western Manitoba • Sept 27–28, 2020 On September 27, 2020 I hiked Reeve’s Ravine on the eastern edge of Riding Mountain National Park. Reeve’s Ravine is a trail where bridges, stairs, and boardwalks climb steadily into forested gullies before opening to jaw dropping escarpment views with prairie in the distance. Autumn colours painted the slopes in gold and rust, a striking contrast against the shale ridges and a beautiful compliment to the distant prairie.  Reeve’s Ravine is a relatively new addition to the park’s network, developed with local partners to showcase escarpment terrain. Tight side-hill singletrack, cutbanks, and lookouts make it popular with both hikers and cyclists. Expect mixed-use etiquette and those classic escarpment ups and downs that gives your muscles a workout and makes those beautiful views feel earned. The trail was relatively quiet that day, with only a handful of other hikers and one cyclist.
The next day, September 28, 2020, I wandered Brandon Hills, a rolling patch of aspen-oak parkland just south of Brandon. From short 2 km family-friendly circuits to longer 7.5 km loops, you can stitch together a route that fits the light and your legs. Trails weave through forest and small prairie openings, offering a gentler but equally refreshing autumn walk. The network is volunteer-maintained and well-used year-round. Watch for muddy sections after rain.
If you’re planning a visit, check Riding Mountain’s Trail Conditions page before heading out. The Escarpment links make it easy to build longer days (Gorge Creek, J.E.T., Bald Hill). For Brandon Hills, the RM of Cornwallis page and local trail maps give good loop details. Sources & Additional Information
Note: All photos in this post were taken by me with an iPhone 11.
In autumn 2023 I took my new Helix folding bike north of Sault Ste. Marie, chasing colour and quiet. This post shares some of my favourite photos from two stops—Chippewa Falls and Pancake Bay Provincial Park—along with a quick sense of each place for anyone planning or contemplating their own Lake Superior adventure.  Pancake Bay Provincial Park - September 23, 2023 Chippewa FallsAbout an hour north of Sault Ste. Marie on Highway 17, Chippewa Falls is a fantastic roadside rest stop: A rushing cascade beside a small park, with rocks to climb and short paths that make it as easy or as challenging as you’d like to stretch your legs and frame a few shots. It’s also home to the “halfway point” plaque of the Trans-Canada Highway (something to check off your road trip bucket list while enjoying the roar of the water and the golden maples in October). Chippewa Falls - October 1, 2023 Pancake Bay Provincial ParkPancake Bay is famous for its long sweep of fine sand and clear blue water, with over 3 km of beach curving along Lake Superior. From the Edmund Fitzgerald Lookout section of the park’s trail network, you get broad, high views over the bay (perfect for taking in the layered hills of autumn colours and watching the effect of shifting wind patterns on Lake Superior). I explored the Edmund Fitzgerald Trail with my Helix bike, cycling most of it and portaging over rocky stretches when needed. These rocky stretches are where the Helix’s weight of just over 20 lbs was especially beneficial. Edmund Fitzgerald Trail (Vertical Photos) - September 23, 2023 Edmund Fitzgerald Trail (Horizontal Photos) - September 23, 2023 Edmund Fitzgerald Lookout - September 23, 2023 Edmund Fitzgerald Lookout - September 23, 2023 Edmund Fitzgerald Lookout Photos Through Prizm Tungsten Polarized Sunglasses September 23, 2023 Why I Love These StopsBoth places reward unhurried minutes: Beautiful rocks by the falls, shifting wind patterns on Lake Superior, vibrant autumn colours, fresh air, secluded sylvan retreats, and the meditative sound of water. Northern Ontario in autumn feels spacious—fewer people, more sky, and expansive views. Secluded Sylvan Retreat - Pancake Bay Provincial Park - September 23, 2023 Secluded Waterfall - Pancake Bay Provincial Park - September 23, 2023 Sources & Additional InformationNote: All photos in this post were taken by me with an iPhone 13 Mini.
On Thursday, March 27th, I headed to the Lockhart Planetarium at the University of Manitoba. The event, ‘Storytelling of the Stars’, led by Rockford McKay and Dr. Phil Ferguson, immediately brought to mind Wilfred Buck’s ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’, which I read last year. The evening was filled with connection and recognition—some stories familiar, some new, and many deepened by hearing them aloud beneath a simulated night sky. Just as I’ve gradually learned the names and positions of many IAU-standardized constellations, I’m now doing the same with Indigenous constellations. Repetition, each retelling, roots the stories deeper within. Turtle Island & Makinak: A Living CalendarIn many Indigenous traditions, North America is Turtle Island, where the turtle is more than symbolic. The constellation Cepheus represents Makinak—the turtle whose shell is a living calendar: thirteen plates for thirteen full moons, twenty-eight edge divisions for twenty-eight days between moons. Long before our modern calendar, the sky and turtle shell tracked time together. Many will recognize Cepheus as a house due to its brightest stars, but to Indigenous storytellers, Makinak’s shell tells a deeper tale of cosmic rhythm.  ‘Edwin Bighetty. Makinak: Cepheus’ from ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’ Atima Atchakosuk: The Dog Stars & Mista Muskwa: The Great Bear ‘Edwin Bighetty. Ahtimah Atchakosuk: Polaris & Little Dipper’ from ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’ The Big and Little Dippers share a corner of the sky and intertwined stories. At the event, we explored Atima Atchakosuk—the Dog Stars. Long ago, humans had no protectors, vulnerable to nightly dangers. Mikun (Wolf) sent two pups to guard us, and later Mischachakanis (Coyote) and Makisew (Fox) followed, sending more dogs. These dogs became our early warning system. The Little Dipper represents their leash, with Polaris as the tether—forever circling the celestial camp, alert and guarding.   Images from ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’ But danger also lurked above. Mista Muskwa—the Great Bear (Big Dipper)—embodies greed and imbalance. The bear demanded constant gifts, becoming violent if refused. Eventually, seven birds--Tepakoop Pinesisuk—were sent to restore harmony. They chased the bear until he fled to the sky, where the chase continues each autumn, the constellation “running" along the horizon. It’s a story of imbalance, of consequences, and of community coming together to restore harmony.  ‘Edwin Bighetty. Mista Muskwa: Big Dipper’ from ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’ These stories weave together, offering layered perspectives. The dogs are our guardians, while the bear reminds us of the dangers of greed—and the power of collective action. The event summarized these narratives; the book deepened them with details. Achakos Ininewuk: The Star PeopleOne of the most memorable teachings I heard that night and one that I recall often when looking up at the night sky is that we are Star People. Carl Sagan’s words, “we are made of star-stuff”, echoed in Indigenous wisdom. At creation, Misewa (everything that is) received a spark--Achak—from the Creator, animating all things. Thus, stones (Assiniuk) are alive, animate with spirit. Death becomes transformation, not termination. Our ancestors arrived via Achakos Iskwew (Star Woman), who descended through a hole in the sky marked by the Pleiades--Pakone Kisik—and chose to come to Aski (Earth). I look up at them now not just as a glittering cluster, but as a portal. A reminder of the indigenous arrival story.  ‘Edwin Bighetty. Atchakos Ahkoop: Pleiades’ from ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’ Kiwtin: The Going Home StarPolaris—the North Star—is called Kiwtin, the Going Home Star. Fixed in the sky, it guides those lost or returning home. The two bowl stars in the Big Dipper (Great Bear’s hind legs) consistently point toward it, an ancient navigational aid. Kiwtin is a foundational reference point for navigating the night sky. Orion & The Sweat Lodge: MatootisanOrion, known to many as the Hunter, carries another powerful Indigenous story. Orion is Mistapew, a giant spirit-being resembling a Sasquatch or Sa’be, embodying strength and honesty—one of the Seven Sacred Teachings. In ‘Tipiskawi Kisik’, the tale unfolds through Tikoom, whose seven uncles disappeared during a hunting trip, captured by a giant trading in spirits. Their spirits were placed in seven stones, foundational to the first sweat lodge--Matootisan. Each stone holds a sacred teaching, a fragment of spirit, and a tale passed down generations.  ‘Edwin Bighetty. Mistapew: Orion’ from ‘Tipiskawi Kisik: Night Sky Star Stories’ Guided by the Seven TeachingsThroughout the evening the Seven Sacred Teachings emerged repeatedly:
I had first encountered these teachings while walking the Bimose Kinoomagewnan (Walk of Teachings) trail in Pukaskwa National Park. Seeing them mirrored in the sky makes them feel even more eternal. As above, so below. Seven Sacred Teachings: Respect, Truth, Wisdom, Honesty, Courage, Love & Humility Photos taken by me in July 2022 Final ReflectionsFrom ‘Storytelling of the Stars’ and revisiting ‘Tipiskawi Kisik’, I’m reminded that astronomy transcends charts and data. It is ancestral, emotional, and spiritual. Constellations are not mere configurations of light. They are maps of memory. Guardians of wisdom. Bridges between worlds. And as we lift our eyes to the sky, we are reminded: We are not separate from the stars. We are made of them. Sources:
Note: These stories are shared as I heard, read, and remembered them. Your understanding or stories might differ, or my interpretations might not fully match your own. I welcome corrections, perspectives, or stories via email or comments below.
Over the past two months, the Apple Watch Ultra 2 has become an integral part of my daily life, transforming how I manage my health, stay connected, and engage with the world around me. With a pool conveniently located where I live, I was eager to track my swimming to gain a more comprehensive picture of my overall exercise routine. The release of the black titanium version caught my eye, and after carefully weighing the benefits, I decided it was time to make the leap. From the moment I put it on, the watch became more than just a tool—it became a companion. The Fitness Rings motivate me daily, encouraging that extra bit of movement, standing, or exercise. Tracking activities like swimming, outdoor cycling, dance, walking, and yoga has provided new insights, while monitoring my heart rate and blood oxygen levels offers a deeper look at my overall health. Sleep is crucial, even if it's not always easy to get a full eight hours. The Sleep Tracking feature offers valuable data on my rest patterns, helping me recognize when I need more or better-quality sleep. While I could use the Mindfulness app more often, the times I do engage in short breathing exercises and reflections, I notice increased focus, increased awareness, reduced stress, and a greater sense of mindfulness. Connectivity is effortless within the Apple ecosystem. Managing both a personal and work phone used to be cumbersome, but now important personal notifications appear discreetly on my wrist. I can keep my personal phone in my bag and my work phone in my pocket. The large screen makes typing messages comfortable, and the voice-to-text feature is perfect when I'm on the move. I'm now more excited to hike longer and explore deeper into areas without cell coverage. The Waypoints and Compass apps offer reliable navigation right on my wrist, with the ability to backtrack using directional prompts and view maps and distances. This adds both safety and excitement to my outdoor adventures. A variety of other apps further enhance my everyday experiences:
Choosing the Titanium Milanese Band was a decision I haven't regretted. Its versatility suits professional meetings, casual outings, and athletic activities. It's lightweight, breathable, durable, and comfortable—even when sleeping. For anyone exploring band options, it's worth trying on. Battery life has met my expectations, lasting more than two full days and nights even with multiple exercise sessions and constant wear. This means less time worrying about charging and more time enjoying the watch's features. Reflecting on my transition from a Fitbit—which sadly didn't last—I realize how much more the Apple Watch Ultra 2 offers. It seamlessly integrates with other Apple products, gamifies health, centralizes essential information, and keeps me engaged on my wellness journey. In essence, the Apple Watch Ultra 2 has become more than a wearable gadget; it's a companion that enriches my connection to myself and my surroundings. It reduces reliance on my phone, promoting greater mindfulness and presence in everyday moments. If you're considering a smart watch, I encourage you to reflect on how it might enrich your life and fit holistically with your goals. My Two Favourite Watch Faces
Friday Night: A Quiet and Rainy StartFriday night was overcast with intermittent drizzle and rain showers. I ended up cozying up in my tent for a peaceful night of reading, using the time to relax and finish 'The Rithmatist' by Brandon Sanderson, September's book for my monthly book club. Though I couldn’t view the stars that night, the tranquility of the campground made for a soothing start to the weekend. SWSP Campground - Friday, August 30th Saturday Daytime: Adventures Under the SunWith the clouds parting on Saturday, I took full advantage of the sunshine, though I may have overdone it as I earned myself a mild sunburn. I spent the day cycling laps around Kiche Manitou campground, soaking in the lush scenery and fresh air. Later, I ventured onto a segment of the Trans Canada Trail, enjoying the thrill of exploring unfamiliar paths while embracing some of the last days of summer.  Scenic Lookout - Trans Canada Trail - Saturday, August 31st Saturday Night: The Sky Comes AliveAs dusk settled, anticipation grew for the evening’s highlight: Gerry Smerchanski’s renowned Bino Tour. Gerry’s passion is contagious, and his knowledge is vast. He doesn’t just point out celestial objects—he brings them to life. Using binoculars, he guided us on a tour of the night sky, giving us a deeper sense of our universe and our place within it:
Preparing For Observing - Saturday, August 31st Captured Celestial Objects with the SeeStar S50Here are the celestial objects I captured with my SeeStar S50 Saturday night (August 31st to September 1st):
Sunday Daytime: Witnessing Solar Spectacles
Telescope Tour Photos (AKA Nerdy Awesome Show-And-Tell) My Gear Setup For The Telescope Tour Sunday Night: Peering Deeper Into SpaceFor our final night, I continued exploring the heavens with my equipment. The real treat, however, was visiting a neighbouring astronomer who owned a colossal 25-inch Dobsonian telescope—affectionately known as a "light bucket." Climbing a step ladder to reach the eyepiece, I was rewarded with views that took my breath away. Using an Oxygen III (OIII) filter, the Veil Nebula in the constellation Cygnus stood out with astonishing detail. This supernova remnant, a cloud of heated and ionized gas and dust, appeared as intricate ethereal lacework against the dark backdrop of space. Captured Celestial Objects with the SeeStar S50Here are the celestial objects I captured with my SeeStar S50 Sunday night (September 1st to September 2nd):
Reflecting on the ExperienceAttending the Spruce Woods Star Party was an excellent opportunity to deepen my engagement with astronomy and connect with fellow enthusiasts. Sharing observations and equipment added a collaborative aspect to my stargazing experience. From Gerry's informative Bino Tour to viewing celestial objects through various telescopes, each activity enhanced my understanding and enjoyment of the night sky. As I left Spruce Woods Provincial Park, I appreciated both the knowledge gained and the connections made within the astronomy community. I'm already looking forward to next year's event to further explore the cosmos alongside others who share this passion. Until then, keep looking up! RASC SWSP Group Photo - Monday, September 2nd - Photo By Bryan Stach
As we conclude our series exploring the captivating trails of Pukaskwa National Park, we venture along the Bimose Kinoomagewnan, or “Walk of Teachings.” This trail is a great hike, but also a journey through the cultural heart of the park. Join me as I share personal insights, photos, and videos from my experience on this exceptional trail.  July 2022 Trail Overview
July 2022 Trail ExperienceThe Bimose Kinoomagewnan is more than a physical path—it's a spiritual and educational route that invites hikers to learn about the Seven Grandfather Teachings of the Ojibway: Respect, Truth, Wisdom, Honesty, Courage, Love, and Humility. As you hike this 3.7km trail around Halfway Lake, you’ll encounter stations where these teachings are beautifully illustrated through stories and artwork by Ojibway elders and youth. Each station offers a pause for reflection, allowing hikers to contemplate these virtues not only in the context of Ojibway culture but also within their own lives. The Seven Grandfather Teachings of the Ojibway Respect, Truth, Wisdom, Honesty, Courage, Love & Humility July 2022
Personal Experience and TipsWalking the Bimose Kinoomagewnan was a reflective and enlightening experience. It allowed me to slow down and appreciate the quieter moments of connection with nature and culture. For those planning to explore this trail, here are some tips to enhance your visit:
Halfway Lake & Some Light Rain - July 2022 Bimose Kinoomagewnan: A Trail of WisdomThe Bimose Kinoomagewnan Trail offers a unique opportunity to connect with the land and the enduring wisdom of the Ojibway people. It has been a highlight of my journey through Pukaskwa National Park, providing a meaningful narrative to carry forward and share. Looking Out Over Halfway Lake - July 2022 As this series comes to a close, I look forward to my next adventure in Pukaskwa National Park, hopefully to finally hike to the White River Suspension Bridge, and I invite all of you to consider a visit to this amazing park to experience these trails yourself. Thank you for joining me on this extraordinary exploration of Pukaskwa National Park. Until next time, keep walking the path of learning and discovery! Trail's End - July 2022
Welcome back to my series exploring the majestic trails of Pukaskwa National Park. Today, we're venturing along Manito Miikana, or "Spirit Trail," a hike that not only challenges the body but also soothes the soul. Join me as I share personal photos and videos, immersing you in the invigorating experience of this remarkable trail.  July 2022 Trail Overview
Trail Experience and Personal ReflectionsManito Miikana, which translates to "Spirit Trail" in the Anishinaabe language, offers a serene setting perfect for engaging with nature. This trail features changing elevations, natural obstacles like tree roots, uneven terrain, and two viewing platforms. These platforms provide sweeping panoramas of Lake Superior and are also ideal spots for yoga, reading, or enjoying a moment of reflective solitude. August 2023 & July 2022 The hike typically begins to the sounds of Lake Superior’s waves, providing a tranquil auditory backdrop. Early in your hike, constructed stairs provide vital assistance as you navigate a steep, rocky descent and ascent, easing your passage through what would otherwise be one of the trail's greatest challenges. As you progress, you will encounter sections where you must navigate roots and climb over rocks. Continue on to the two platforms as you ascend the rocky headland between Horseshoe Bay and the Pic River dunes. These platforms, located around the halfway mark, reward your efforts with breathtaking views. August 2023, July 2022, May 2019 & August 2017
During my own journey along this trail, I found that pausing for stretches and deep breaths in such a serene atmosphere was incredibly rejuvenating. It’s a place where the spirit of the land is palpable, allowing hikers to truly sync with the environment. The trail's unique blend of physical challenges and meditative spots creates a fulfilling experience for both the body and mind. August 2023 Practical Tips for Trail GoersWhile the Manito Miikana is immensely rewarding, it does present some challenges:
Manito Miikana: Challenging Paths, Peaceful RewardsManito Miikana is more than just a hike; it's an experience that deeply embodies the spirit of Pukaskwa National Park. It challenges visitors physically while offering a profound sense of peace and a deep connection to the natural world. Whether you're a seasoned hiker in search of a tranquil retreat or a beginner eager to explore the wonders of nature, the Spirit Trail promises an enriching and unforgettable experience. Have you ever experienced a trail that moved you? Share your stories in the comments below or let us know what excites you most about the next and final trail in this series. Stay tuned as we continue our exploration of Pukaskwa National Park with Bimose Kinoomagewnan next! August 2023
Welcome back to my series on Pukaskwa National Park, where pristine wilderness meets Lake Superior's majestic shores. In this post, we'll explore the scenic Beach Trails—North Beach, Middle Beach, and Horseshoe Bay Beach—each offering its own unique allure.  July 2022 North Beach: A Sunset Paradise
Experience North Beach is renowned for its spectacular sunsets. The sky and water often ignite in fiery colours, providing a perfect backdrop for an evening relaxation or photography session. The beach features giant rocks that visitors can climb, offering panoramic views of Lake Superior and the surrounding wilderness. These natural vantage points are ideal for reflecting on the day or just soaking in the vast beauty of the park. North Beach - August 2023, July 2022, May 2019 & August 2017 Middle Beach: A Secluded RetreatTrail Access Middle Beach can be reached by following the main Beach Trail, which weaves through impressive formations of driftwood—more abundant here than at any other beach in the park. Middle Beach - August 2023, July 2022, May 2019 & August 2017 Experience Middle Beach is the most secluded of Pukaskwa’s beaches, making it an ideal spot for those seeking a private escape. The beach's isolation makes it a perfect setting for yoga, meditation, or sand art. Here, you can disconnect and immerse yourself in nature, with the rhythmic sound of waves providing a tranquil soundtrack for these reflective activities. Middle Beach - July 2022 Horseshoe Bay Beach: Accessible BeautyTrail Access Horseshoe Bay Beach is the most accessible, with the Boardwalk Beach Trail leading directly to its shores. This trail is great for all visitors, featuring a boardwalk and stable gravel surfaces that make it easier to navigate. Horseshoe Bay Beach - August 2023, July 2022, May 2019 & August 2017 Experience Horseshoe Bay Beach offers stunning views of Lake Superior. The beach is bordered by sand dunes, which enhance its natural beauty and provide a soft, fine place to relax and play. The gentle slopes of dunes, the inviting waters, and easy accessibility from the campground makes Horseshoe Bay a favourite of visitors. Horseshoe Bay Beach - July 2022 Tips for Beach Trail AdventurersWhen planning your visit to the Beach Trails of Pukaskwa National Park, here are a few tips to enhance your experience:
 Hattie Cove Map - North, Middle & Horseshoe Bay Beaches Beachside ReflectionsExploring the beaches along Pukaskwa’s coastline offers an opportunity to connect with nature, witness stunning natural artistry, and find peace away from the bustling world. Each beach has its own charm and set of experiences that make it unique. Whether you're chasing sunsets, seeking solitude, or just wanting a leisurely day by the water, Pukaskwa’s beaches have got you covered. North Beach - July 2022 Keep following as we continue exploring the diverse and captivating trails of Pukaskwa National Park. Don't forget your sense of wonder and a camera to immortalize the breathtaking moments you’ll discover along the way!
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