165438+ Canada1where to travel in October?

Famous scenic spots in Canada 1. Baocui garden

City of victoria, British Columbia. It is one of the largest and most famous historical gardens in North America. Entertainment in the evening (including fireworks display) includes colorful gardens in summer. At Christmas, there are incomparable beautiful lights. Bucha Garden has a 55-acre flower exhibition area. You can stroll along Qujing Road and enjoy the magnificent scenery of beautiful flowers and open lawns. This used to be a quarry, which was completely dug up. 1904, Jennie Butchart, the wife of the factory owner, began to beautify it. Whether it is the exquisite Suken Park or the charming rose garden, they all maintain an elegant and charming style in one of the most lovely corners in the world.

2. Ksan, British Columbia.

This is a village in Kitsang, Kitka, which was rebuilt by Cedar at 1870. In addition to the long houses built by cedar, totem poles and the hometown of smoked salmon, there are canoes made of single wood and carved masks.

3. The spiral tunnel in Alberta.

1884 When building a railway, the accessible road from Jumaguan to Yuan Ye is very steep, and the trains often get out of control. The figure-eight tunnel is built on the inner side of the mountain to slow down the slope.

4. The head of bison in Alberta was smashed.

Plain Indians used this area to chase bison in the past 5600 years, forcing them to jump to death for food and clothing, which has great historical and evolutionary significance. From Calgary, drive south along Highway 2 for about 2 hours, and you can reach Buffalo Broken Cliff, which is listed as a World Heritage by UNESCO. This scenic spot commemorates the history of the black-footed Indians who used hunting skills to catch bison falling from the top of the cliff in order to catch food for a living 6000 years ago. There is an explanation center on the cliff, which introduces the natural environment, the lifestyle of aborigines, the hunting methods of bison, the reasons for the extinction of bison, archaeological research and discoveries, etc.

5. Royal Mounted Police Barracks in Saskatchewan, Canada.

1873, Northwest Mounted Police was established to maintain law and order in western Canada. 1920, they merged with the autonomous army and became the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

6. Lake Ontario Underground Canal.

Because there is no shipping interest between Niagara Falls, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. It was not until the canal was built in the19th century that a turning point appeared. The two ends of the Welland Canal are Colborn Port in Lake Erie, Ontario and Weller Port in Lake Ontario. It allows ships to bypass Niagara Falls. 40 million tons of goods pass through here every year, which also provides a small amount of water and electricity for the surrounding factories. The current canal is 45 kilometers long and has eight sluices. The water level difference between the two lakes can make the sailboat rise 99 meters.

7. Val-Jabert of Quebec.

Built in 190 1, the factory has hundreds of employees. 1927, after the closure of the mill, the village became an abandoned market. Today, you can visit this ghost town. 09: 08 pm1999/7/30

8. Daniel Qiang Sen Dam in Quebec.

This magnificent composite arch dam is the largest of its kind in the world and is worth seeing. Located on the Forrest Gump River in Maniku, the dam stands on the top of the mountain like a rock and extends in the direction of the mountains like a sleeping dragon. The dam height is 22 14m, the middle span is 162m, the narrow end is 76m, and the drop is 142m.

9. Covered Bridges in hartland New Brunswick.

This bridge across the St. John River is the longest covered bridge in the world. You can drive to see this beautiful wooden structure.

10. Peggy Bay, Nova Scotia.

Through artists and photographers, this most beautiful fishing village has left an immortal reputation. You can find many familiar scenes and be surprised.