Wow the Irish Pub culture in Halifax is a sight to be hold... or a mug to be holdin... this music laden, laughter filled, wee hour communion deserves further investigation... perhaps a personal mission on a different adventure...hmmm. Yesterday the majority of the expedition guests arrived at different and delayed times from all over the world. The Lindblad clientel prove to be very well educated and often quite witty with a demonstrated want for adventure as it yields itself through exploration and wild life. The frequency of repeat Linblad clients speaks to the high quality standard and expert trip planning strategies of the company and makes me anxious for the real adventure to come.
Today (oct.3, fri) we journey to Peggy's Cove in the morning and board the ship for departure in the afternoon. Peggy's Cove is a small rural community located on the eastern shore of St. Margarets Bay in Nova Scotia's Halifax Province. The light house at Peggy's Cove is the largest tourist attraction in eastern Canada. Geologically the terrain is 4000 year old granite derived from cooled molten earth yielded by techtonic plate movement during the Devonian period. These high granite ridges buffeted by the cold Northern Atlantic are dotted with erratic boulders deposited by glacial melt. Bag Pipes every where! The pipers seem to be around every corner! Currently on board Ship...have to attend safety drill...as the adventure continues...Capt. Chris
1 comment:
Doesn't the bagpiping, or the bagingpipes, get tiresome?
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