The two RV Gypsies on the Fundy Trail |
The two RV Gypsies drove through the 72 foot long Irish River #2 Hardscrabble 1946 covered bridge and then on to the famous Fundy Trail. | |
Lee Duquette and the view from Fox Rock Observation Deck, Elevation: 223 feet | |
Next the two RV Gypsies took the stairs and trail to Flower Pot Rock on the Fundy Trail - Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada |
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Next the two RV Gypsies went down cable stairs to Fuller Falls - but first they viewed Fuller Falls from both an observation deck and from the trail to the cable stairs. |
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A cable staircase led to Fuller Falls. Since there was space between the steps and the ground, each step moved a touch as the two RV Gypsies stepped on them. Although it was a new type of staircase for the two RV Gypsies, they did not find the cable staircase difficult. | |
The Big Salmon River |
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Clear
water trickled over multicolored rocks. |
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Big
Salmon Beach |
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The
two RV Gypsies took a wooden walk down to a rocky shore! |
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The two RV Gypsies followed the path from Big Salmon River and Beach to an elegant foot bridge going over the Big Salmon River. | |
The
elegant suspension bridge over the Big Salmon River |
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Cranberry
Brock Lookout |
Big Salmon
River Lookout: |
Interpretive
Centre Lookout: Elevation 328 feet |
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Long
Beach Lookout |
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A silhouetted flowerpot rock profile which resembles a human face. Taken at St. Martins, New Brunswick, Canada. The rock is normally viewed from the other side (facing the road and beach). Visitors can only walk around at low tide to get a different perspective (shown here). | |
Next: A stop at the West Quaco Lighthouse in St. Martins and a walk through the surrounding fields. | |
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While driving their toad on a side road, the two RV Gypsies had to stop for awhile to let a lot of ducks cross the road. The ducks were not in any hurry, and neither were the two RV Gypsies. | |
Hopewell
Rocks - - the Bay of Fundy's Flowerpot
Rocks - sculpted by the highest tides in the world. The Bay of
Fundy is one of the Marine Wonders of the World with tides rising as much
as 53 vertical feet over a 12-hour period twice each day. |