Rideau Canal: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Catherine Woodgold (Oops!!! Gender-biassed language. Pretend I didn't write that!) |
imported>Catherine Woodgold (Where the heck this place is.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Stretching from [[Ottawa]] to [[Kingston, Ontario]], and originally an important link in the water transportation system, the '''Rideau Canal''' is now plied by boats operated by tourists in the summer, while in winter a section of it is transformed into what was touted as the "world's longest skating rink". | |||
==Dow's Lake== | ==Dow's Lake== | ||
Revision as of 07:20, 6 August 2008
Stretching from Ottawa to Kingston, Ontario, and originally an important link in the water transportation system, the Rideau Canal is now plied by boats operated by tourists in the summer, while in winter a section of it is transformed into what was touted as the "world's longest skating rink".
Dow's Lake
One very short section of the Rideau Canal is formed by the southern end of Dow's Lake, an artificial lake surrounded by parks whose "recreational paths" are inhabited by strollers, joggers and cyclists while the nearby shore is seasonally dotted with ducks and geese.
References
- National Capital Commission. The Rideau Canal: World's Largest Skating Rink. Updated June 24, 2008.
- Parks Canada. Rideau Canal National Historic Site of Canada. Updated June 28, 2007.
- Watson, Ken. Rideau Canal Welcome Page. Updated May 23, 2008.