20의 캐나다가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A very nice place to walk.

One of Canada's most famous locations, Lake Louise (known in the Stoney Nakoda language as Ho-run-num-nay, meaning “Lake of the Little Fishes”) shines with its glacier-fed turquoise waters. The lake serves as a base for hiking, summer canoeing, and winter skiing. With limited parking and shuttle options required during peak season, planning ahead will turn a visit into a memorable encounter with one of the Rockies’ most iconic landscapes. As others have mentioned, it does get very busy, so arriving early is a great way to beat the crowds and enjoy a bit of solitude along the shoreline.

In Vancouver's beautiful Stanley Park, you can admire several totem poles for free. Each one has an explanation, and the path to the pole is signposted.

I have done this at the end of July. While it is as everybody describes, easy to the lower falls and not super hard to the upper falls, it was extremely crowded and it felt more like cattle drive up there. I suggest do this very early in the morning or evening there is probably less traffic.

Following a tragic shipping accident on Christmas Day 1905, a wooden lighthouse tower was erected at Amphitrite Point in January 1906. The tower was destroyed by a tidal wave in early 1914 and replaced by a modern lighthouse in March 1915. In Greek mythology, Amphitrite is the sea goddess and wife of Poseidon. The point where the lighthouse stands is named after a British Royal Navy ship bearing her name. (May 16, 2025) The history of the Amphitrite Point Lighthouse is described in detail on a website: https://www.lighthousefriends.com/light.asp?ID=1104

One of the most beautiful parks I know. Lots of greenery, water, and recreational opportunities. Perfect for relaxing, unwinding, inline skating, cycling, walking, and much more.

Ty

Very beautiful lock, lots of walkers