View allAll Photos Tagged canoing
Large canoe in the main hall of the Tulalip Tribes Hibulb Cultural Center.
Background removed, positioning maintained. The original photo is at www.flickr.com/photos/jmabel/21512351181.
Canoe and Kayak Routes
Experience It!
Escape into the interior...the interior of Ontario's Natural Retreat, that is, by canoe or kayak. Ontario's Natural Retreat offers a diverse choice of paddling routes for all skill levels. Only have a couple of hours to spare? The route for you is here! Have the luxury of several days? That route is here, too! Want to bring the family? No problem! From rivers to inland lakes to sea kayaking on Lake Huron, Ontario's Natural Retreat has the route to suit. Local outfitters are ready and waiting to equip you for your journey.
In 1991, Alex MacCordick and I took a canoe trip from Richmond Ontario down the Jock River to where it empties into the Rideau River. The Jock River was originally called the Goodwood River and then was probably changed to the Jacques River
due unfortunately to a French Canadian who drowned in it. The name was later anglicised to Jock.
This is a railway bridge over the Jock near Moodie Drive.
A match between Fairfield Canoe Club and Melbourne University Mountaineering Club on Lake Wendouree, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia, on Sunday, 13 February, 2022.
The Michigan Canoe Racing Association Memorial Monument (MCRA) near the River Road Scenic Byway. The park is along the River Road in Michigan on October 11, 2014. From the Huron-Manistee National Forests site: "The twenty-two mile River Road National Scenic Byway extends westward from Lake Huron into the Huron National Forest. It parallels the historic Riviere aux Sable (River of Sand). The Au Sable River was a major transportation route for floating Michigan s giant white pine from forest to the sawmill towns on Lake Huron. You can learn more about this lumbering history at Lumberman’s Monument Visitor Center that sits at the center of the byway." This is the first time we took this road along the Au Sable River. More pictures to follow. It is a beautiful way to spend an autumn day in Michigan. We visited this during our trip to the Great Lakes Lighthouse Festival.
With Lake Huron to one side, Georgian Bay to the other, with a dozen inland lakes and three rivers, Bruce County has an exceptionally varied selection of cherished paddling routes – something for all skill levels. Canoe & Kayaking Lake Huron, Georgian Bay and Saugeen River
The Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission has much better photos from this year's canoe journey: www.flickr.com/photos/nwifc/sets/72157624769504402/
That's a Seminole flag at the back. I don't think it's a Seminole canoe--as far as I could tell these were all Puget Sound tribes--not sure if there's a Seminole in the crew or some other significance to the flag.
Streamlining the camp gear we packed up in a canoe and paddled our way over to Little Square Pond near the Saranac Lake area. Finding a campsite only accessible by water, we had a campsite completely off to ourselves.
Showing off my buffness. sigh. Canoeing "with" Flora was a lot of work! (She was only splashing the water.)