View allAll Photos Tagged cabottrail
While driving the Cabot Trail we spotted a beautiful reflection on Barachois Pond. This is a 4 shot panorama.
Photographed the Highland Cattle cow from the Cabot Trail on a farm on Cape Breton Island in the Province of Nova Scotia Canada
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Long exposure of clouds and waves in the Atlantic Ocean from the Green Cove trailhead, Cabot Trail East side, Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada
View of the Cabot Trail roadway in Cape Breton Highlands National Park near Corney Brook, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada
Taken along the incredible Cabot Trail, in the Highlands National Park, on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada.
English follows
L'île du Cap-Breton se trouve à l'extrémité est de la province canadienne de Nouvelle-Écosse. La piste Cabot, route panoramique faisant le tour de l'île, traverse des forêts et passe le long d'un littoral sauvage. La piste contourne le parc national des Hautes-Terres-du-Cap-Breton, dont le sentier Skyline surplombe le golfe du Saint-Laurent, lieu d'observation des baleines en migration. La ville de Sydney met à l'honneur la musique locale avec le Big Fiddle, une statue de violon géant installée sur le front de mer.
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Cape Breton Island is located at the eastern tip of the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. The Cabot Trail, a scenic drive around the island, winds through forests and along a rugged coastline. The trail skirts Cape Breton Highlands National Park, whose Skyline Trail overlooks the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a popular spot for whale watching. The city of Sydney celebrates local music with the Big Fiddle, a giant fiddle statue on the waterfront.
Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia
"Fall has always been my favorite season. The time when everything bursts with its last beauty, as if nature had been saving up all year for the grand finale." -
Lauren DeStefano
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada
“Life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the fall.” - F. Scott Fitzgerald
Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia
"Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower."- Albert Camus
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Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Just browsing my archives and came across this one I hadn't posted before. I though it merited an outing!
Taken along the incredible Cabot Trail, in the Highlands National Park, on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Taken along the incredible Cabot Trail, in the Highlands National Park, on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada.
PLEASE, no multi invitations, glitters or self promotion in your comments. My photos are FREE for anyone to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
This is my last picture for a while, from here I drove back to Halifax non-stop, approx. 3 hours.
This is the Rear Range Light that was built in 1963, there were two range lights but this is the only one still standing. The Front Range Light, was replaced by a skeleton tower in 1991.
This light is on top of a small hill on the Cape Breton side of the Canso Causeway, and beside the Canso Canal.
This is the only lighthouse located in a cemetery in Canada, and probably the world, making it very unique. This area contains six headstones for seven people. The oldest headstone is for Douce Elizabeth Belhache aged 6 years and 8 months who died on July 23, 1795. Other early settlers buried there are James and Christena Skinner, Angus and Jane Grant, Charles Fox and his daughter Mary. She died in 1880 and was the last person buried on the piece of land beside the Causeway known both as Belhache Point and MacMillan’s Point.
Tower Height: 6.7m (22ft)
Light Height: 14m (46ft) above water level
day after the strawberry moon was cruising in the light rain along the Cabot Trail and noticed the sun starting to peak out, what a show :)
Photographed The Lone Shieling on the Lone Shieling Loop Trail located of the Cabot Trail (Route 30) Pleasant Bay in Iverness County on Cape Breton Island in the Province of Nova Scotia Canada
The Lone Shieling is a Scottish-style sheep crofters hut located in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia. Built in 1942, it is one of the earliest structures in the park and is a Recognized Federal Heritage Building due to its historical and architectural significance Source: Wikipediea
The Lone Shieling is a captivating historical landmark located along the scenic Cabot Trail in Nova Scotia. This unique site is not just a testament to the region's rich cultural heritage, but also a serene escape into nature. Surrounded by some of the oldest hardwood forests in the Maritimes, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views and the soothing sounds of nature while exploring the area. The structure itself is a nod to the traditional Scottish way of life, providing a glimpse into the past as you walk through its rustic charm. Source: Evendo
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My own photo Created in DDG Text 2 AI filters:
Prompt: gorgeous watercolor of lobster boats in Nova Scotia, Atlantic ocean rocky shore in Edward Hopper style with pine trees on horizon on paper
Using base image: Yes (Effect strength - 60%)
Neil's Harbour is an unincorporated area in the Municipality of the County of Victoria, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada. The population is approximately 300 permanent residents. There are a few cottages, but mostly there are local residents who work in the lobster/crab and fishing industry.
The first school was constructed in 1878. The Cabot Education Center lies on the west side of the village on the Cabot Trail.
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I have done this image with Jixipix Watercolor app, but I prefer this one with DDG.
Highland Cattle farm alongside the Cabot Trail (Route 30) in the Municipality of the County of Victoria on Cape Breton Island in the Province of Nova Scotia Canada
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Neil's Harbour is a small fishing village that is in the Cape Breton Highlands of Nova Scotia, Canada. It's not part of the national park, but is just south of it.
Avec ses falaises rocheuses et sa côte découpée, le belvédère ne se prête guère à l'établissement d'un village de pêcheurs; il y en avait pourtant un! Jadis, une trentaine de familles acadiennes vivaient ici de la pêche. Il y avait même une conserverie.
On découvre l'histoire de l'endroit en lisant les panneaux illustrés près de la plage de galets et on y a une vue imprenable sur l'océan. Ce tronçon de 43 km dans le parc national des Hautes-Terres-du-Cap-Breton, entre Chéticamp et Pleasant Bay, avec ses vues sur la côte ouest, est le plus époustouflant.
Bien que l’île du Cap Breton (18,7% de la superficie totale de la Nouvelle-Écosse) soit physiquement séparée du Péninsule de la Nouvelle-Écosse par le Détroit de Canso, le remblai de 1385 m (4544 pi) de long Chaussée de Canso le relie à la Nouvelle-Écosse continentale. Sa masse continentale monte du sud au nord dans le golfe St-Laurent, culminant dans le hauts-plateaux de son cap nord. L'un des plus grands lacs d'eau salée du monde, Bras d'Or ("Bras d'or" en français), domine le centre de l'île.
Scenic view of the landscape and the Grande Anse River from the Cabot Trail in the Municipality of the County of Victoria on Cape Breton Island in the Province of Nova Scotia Canada
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Here is a photo from the end of the Skyline Trail in the Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia, Canada. This was an unforgettable trip for us.
This is how you know Canadians are near. They are a rock stacking people and I had been following there tracks for days when I came upon a fresh stack, to bad I was not able to see them doing this ritual but I will keep looking and hopping they will find me friendly and share whit me there ways ;)
Took along The Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia www.cabottrail.travel/
It was from a headland like this in NS on Cape Breton that I got my lifer Great Shearwaters! On this headland here I observered several ripe Patridgeberries! Cape Breton and Cape Breton Highlands National Park were stunning. We saw Moose here too.
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The light was discontinued in 1986 and was replaced by a fiberglass tower (decommissioned in 2014). They are now part of Quai du Phare Marina. The first tower is now painted like the Acadian flag: red white and blue stripes, with a gold star in the blue stripe.
The fiberglass tower is on display, on the boardwalk next to the marina.
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Such paired lighthouses are called range lights, "Leading lights" in other countries.. Two lights are used in this scheme. The one closer to the vessel is named the front range; the furthest away is called the rear range. The rear range light is almost always taller than the front.
When the vessel is on the correct course, the two lights line up above one another. But when the observer is out of position, the difference in alignment indicates the proper direction of travel to correct the problem.