|
||
|
How I promised here is continuation of my august report from “maternity home” of Port Moody. . . . → Continue reading Continuation of report from “maternity home” of Port Moody
When you spend thousands of miles behind the wheel, hike and kayak hundreds kilometers looking for something beautiful, don’t forget to check what is near your house. Literally. Five minutes of drive, ten minutes on kayak, and I enjoyed to be near (really near, you can . . . → Continue reading Report from “maternity home” of Port Moody
On Granville Island (Vancouver) you can rent kayak (the price is nice on Friday specially) and have a nice easy kayaking on False Creek, which is not creek actually, but narrow ocean inlet. False Creek is surrounded by city center, so kayaking is similar boulevard saunter. . . . → Continue reading Kayaking on False Creek
Mintern Garden is one of my lovely gardens in BC, but unfortunately it will be closed coming fall. So, this summer is a last time to visit this beautiful place. . . . → Continue reading May in Minter garden
The north of Vancouver Island was in my plans for very long period of time and finally the initiated visit happened in the middle of this April. About Ronning’s Garden I already told and now about my old dream – Cape Scott Provincial Park. . . . → Continue reading Cape Scott
My beloved Vancouver Island is famous by its gardens. Butchard’s Garden, for example, is known around the world. But not only Victoria neighborhood can pleased a garden-lover, the north of the Island also has its own beautiful garden. This garden is very different from Butchard’s one, . . . → Continue reading Ronning’s garden
. . . → Continue reading June Evening in Richmond
Buy prints of this picture on Imagekind To observe the downtown of Vancouver and North Vancouver from the water you can use this boat with huge red wheel and constantly working bar and spend one hour in Burrard Inlet hearing the . . . → Continue reading Downtown of Vancouver from Burrad Inlet
Buy prints of this picture on Imagekind These photos were taken in the middle of January. Second year snow owls spend a winter on the northern west coast. This time it was difficult to come close enough, but at leas the view . . . → Continue reading Mount Baker and Snow Owls |
||
