Our unexpected lunch stop


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Day 4: Caledonia to Brantford

Today was a relatively short day along nice rural roads until the very last 3 miles which required riding on a slightly busier road.  Our first discovery of the morning was a "flush" portapotty.  I'm serious. I didn't know they existed. Oh, those Canadians! In fact, a few days later in the trip I came upon a portapotty that not only flushed, but had a sink and running water.  Very civilized when you are out in the middle of the countryside. Today was a church day--we rode on Baptist Church Road until we turned onto Langford Church Road.  We made it into Brantford shortly after noon and met up with Cheryl and Priscilla who had driven from KC.  After lunch we toured the Woodland Cultural Center which provides lots of historical and cultural information about First Nations People.  Unfortunately the treatment of First Nations People in Canada was not unlike that in the U.S.   We walked across the parking lot of our hotel t...
Read more

Niagara Falls to Welland: Day 2

We started the day by riding down to the falls.  We wandered through some gardens, saw the Tesla statue and then started on our way toward Welland. The ride to Welland was by and large on very quiet rural roads and fairly flat with lovely countryside.  We were slightly unsure about one road and stopped to ask a fellow who was parked on the side of the road.  As it turns out, he was mapping bicycle routes! He gave us good information and a map. The universe works in mysterious ways.  We were planning to cross the Welland Canal in Port Robinson on the ferry, but alas the ferryman had died.  At least that's what I thought I heard.  In reality the ferry motor had died.  It all resulted in the same outcome-- no ferry! So instead of being able to ride on a lovely bike trail along the canal, we had to backtrack and ride into Welland on a fairly busy road.  The road goes through a tunnel under the canal. As you come out of the tunnel there is...
Read more