Gallery
Moments through my lens
45.97°N, 81.45°W
Killarney Lighthouse
Killarney, Ontario
45.97°N, 81.45°W
Footprints
Killarney Provincial Park
Ontario
Quartzite ridges of the La Cloche Mountains over Lake Huron's turquoise water — my favourite place to hike.
To-Go List
Gros Morne National Park
Newfoundland
A UNESCO World Heritage Site — boat the Western Brook Pond fjord and walk the Tablelands, exposed mantle from deep inside the Earth.
Signal Hill
St. John's, Newfoundland
Where Marconi received the first transatlantic wireless signal in 1901. Cabot Tower crowns the harbour above colourful St. John's.
Cape Spear
Newfoundland
The easternmost point of North America — the first place on the continent to see the sunrise, beside its 1836 lighthouse.
L'Anse aux Meadows
Newfoundland
A UNESCO site and the only confirmed Norse settlement in North America — Vikings stood here a thousand years ago.
Bonavista
Newfoundland
Puffins nesting on sea stacks where John Cabot is said to have first sighted the New World in 1497.
Twillingate
Newfoundland
The heart of 'Iceberg Alley' — 10,000-year-old icebergs drift past the coast each spring and early summer.
Fogo Island
Newfoundland
One of the 'four corners of the Earth' by old Flat Earth Society lore — wild granite shores, hiking trails and the striking Fogo Island Inn.
Cabot Trail
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia
One of the world's great coastal drives, looping the highlands of Cape Breton above the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Cape Breton Highlands National Park
Nova Scotia
The Skyline Trail at sunset — a headland boardwalk where moose graze and the highlands plunge into the sea.
Peggy's Cove
Nova Scotia
Atlantic Canada's most famous lighthouse, standing on wave-smoothed granite at the edge of a tiny fishing village.
Old Town Lunenburg
Nova Scotia
A UNESCO World Heritage Site — the best-preserved British colonial town in North America, lined with bright red waterfront warehouses.
Kejimkujik National Park
Nova Scotia
A Dark-Sky Preserve and a National Historic Site — canoe routes and Mi'kmaq petroglyphs under some of the darkest skies in the east.
Burntcoat Head
Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia
Home to the highest tides on Earth — walk the ocean floor at low tide, then watch 16 metres of water roll back in.
Bruce Peninsula National Park
Ontario
The Grotto's glowing turquoise sea cave on the Niagara Escarpment, above the clearest water on the Great Lakes.
Banff National Park
Alberta
Canada's first national park — glacier-fed lakes like Louise and Moraine set against the peaks of the Canadian Rockies.