Reynolds Hotel - Lillooet Hotels, Canada
Reynolds Hotel 3 Stars hotel in Lillooet, Canada Within US Travel Directory Featuring a restaurant and a pub, this Lillooet hotel features views of the Coast Mountains. Free Wi-Fi, a fridge and a microwave are provided in rooms. Sheep Pasture Golf Course is 7 km away.A flat-screen cable TV is provided in all guest rooms at Reynolds Hotel. A coffee maker is included. Free toiletries are provided for added convenience.Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, the Cookhouse Restaurant offers home cooked meals and baked goods. Fresh apple pie is one of the restaurant’s specialties.
The pub at Hotel Reynolds offers a variety of beverages.
Guests can enjoy karaoke nights and lottery games.
A liquor store, a 24-hour convenience store and a guest launderette are also on site.
Lillooet Museum & Visitor Centre is 7 minutes’ walk away.
Marble Canyon Provincial Park is 49 km from Reynolds Hotel.
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Reynolds Hotel - Lillooet Hotels, Canada
Location in : 1237 Main Street , V0K 1V0 Lillooet, Canada
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Uchuck III to FRIENDLY COVE Nootka Sound + Visiting GOLD RIVER on Vancouver Island, British Columbia
Come join us on Vancouver Island, British Columbia as we continue our road trip to Sam's hometown of Gold River to board the Uchuck III for a scenic boat ride to Friendly Cove, Nootka Sound. One of our main goals for this trip was to revisit my hometown of Gold River, BC with my Dad. For Audrey and her Father it was a chance for them to see where I grew up and an opportunity for all of us to enjoy a day exploring Yuquot.
We departed Gold River at 10 am and began the two-and-a-half hour voyage to Yuquot via Nootka Sound. The landscapes were breathtaking the whole way, with sprawling coastal forests featuring Douglas Fir, Sitka spruce, Arbutus, Western hemlock, and Western red and yellow cedar.
We pulled into Yuquot, also known as Friendly Cove, just as we were finishing up lunch. Yuquot was the summer home of Chief Maquinna and during its fur trade heyday (in the 1780s and 1790s), it had a community of up to 1500 people. This is the site where the first contact between Europeans and First Nations took place in British Columbia.
Our first tip when you get off the Uchuck, would be to check out the views of Friendly Cove from the beach. This black-pebble beach which is directly to the right of the pier offers beautiful views of Friendly Cove, plus there are lots of tree trunks where you can sit down and enjoy the beauty of the place.
After a little stroll along the beach, we followed the hiking trail over to Yuquot Church. The church that stands here today was originally dedicated to Pope Pius X, and it was built in 1956 to replace the previous church that burned down. The structure was eventually decommissioned as a church in the 1990’s and today it acts as a cultural centre and museum housing replicas of sacred carvings.
After visiting the church, we walked over to the other beach where we encountered a totem with outstretched palms staring out to sea. Yuquot means “where the wind blows in all directions”, so it would make sense to have a lighthouse there! And just like that, our visit to Friendly Cove came to an end and we boarded the Uchuck 3 once more.
A special thanks to TROVER our partner for this road trip!
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Uchuck III to Friendly Cove Nootka Sound + Visiting Gold River on Vancouver Island, British Columbia:
Come join us for an epic road trip to Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada where we partner with Trover to cover the island from the south all the way up to the north. Unlike most Vancouver Island road trips and travel series which focus on the triangle of Vancouver, Nanaimo and Tofino, we branch off and visit lesser-known places such as Gold River, Port Alice and Malcolm Island just to name a few.
Our trip to Vancouver Island starts off with a flight from Toronto to Vancouver, followed by the shortest flight of our lives from Vancouver to Victoria. From Victoria, we head to our base of Mount Washington in the central part of the island, where highlights include spotting black bears, hiking in Mount Washington and visiting vineyards in Comox.
Our journey then continues to Gold River, Sam's hometown, where we board the Uchuck III en route to Friendly Cove. We also go to nearby Campbell River where we walk along a beautiful fishing dock, tour a hatchery and come across a black bear, and hike in Elk Falls which was our favourite hike on this entire journey.
Heading to northern Vancouver Island, we base ourselves in Port Alice and visit the nearby towns of Port McNeill, Port Hardy and Telegraph Cove. For separate day trips, we take the ferry to Malcolm Island where we visit the former Finnish Community of Sointula and take another ferry to Alert Bay where we have the opportunity to appreciate First Nations totem poles, artwork and museums.
Our Vancouver Island road trip concludes with visits to Parksville, Nanaimo and Victoria. Overall, it was one of the best road trips we've ever done focusing mostly on nature, outdoor adventure, wildlife spotting and visiting off-the-beaten-path villages and communities that have a lot to offer but aren't that well known.
If you are thinking of doing a Canada road trip, Vancouver Island should be at the top of your list. For more information and tips on all the places we visited on Vancouver Island, you can check out this Trover list:
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landslide in Queen Charlotte, Haida Gwaii , province of British Columbia, Canada
The Village of Queen Charlotte, more commonly known by its residents as Queen Charlotte City or Charlotte, is a village municipality on Haida Gwaii (formerly Queen Charlotte Islands) in the province of British Columbia, Canada. It is located on the southern end of Graham Island at Skidegate Inlet and is a member municipality of the Skeena-Queen Charlotte Regional District.
It was incorporated in 2005, having previously been represented as part of Electoral Area F of that regional district, which was coterminous with the Queen Charlotte Islands (which now comprises Electoral Areas D and E).
The town site was established when the first sawmill in the archipelago began operating in 1908. In the wake of World War I, additional work force was needed to supply allied warplanes with lumber. The town infrastructure quickly developed, offering public education, a hospital, general stores and other amenities, even a newspaper.
Mining and especially fishing were other sources of employment in Queen Charlotte when the demand for lumber again increased by the second half of the 20th century. Today, many inhabitants are still working in these resource-based jobs but recently a shift towards more tourism-oriented employment has been observed.[3]
Queen Charlotte was incorporated in 2005 and now offers several motels, shops, restaurants, crafts and car repair shops, banks, an RCMP station and a hospital. It is also the location of the Queen Charlotte Visitor Centre, which is open year-round. With its small harbour, Queen Charlotte is often the starting-point for chartered tours into Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site on southern Moresby Island.
Queen Charlotte is just 4 km (2.5 mi) to Skidegate with its BC Ferries landing and connections to Prince Rupert.
Britannia Mining Museum, BC Canada
Explore the old underground copper mine at Britannia Beach, near Vancouver BC Canada. Take a guided tour through the old tunnels, blasted out of solid rock and experience the working life of a hard rock miner.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia...
Britannia Beach is a small unincorporated community in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District located approximately 55 kilometers north of Vancouver, British Columbia on the Sea-to-Sky Highway on Howe Sound. It has a population of about 300.
The community first developed between 1900 and 1904 as the residential area for the staff of the Britannia Mining and Smelting Company. The residential areas and the mining operation were physically interrelated, resulting in coincidental mining and community disasters through its history.
Today, the town is host to the Britannia Mine Museum, formerly known as the British Columbia Museum of Mining, on the grounds of the old Britannia Mines. The mine's old concentrator facilities, used to separate copper ore from its containing rock, are a National Historic Site of Canada
Copper mine (1900-1974)
A copper discovery on Britannia Mountain by Dr. A. A. Forbes in 1888 led to the development of the Britannia Mine. In 1899, a mining engineer named George Robinson was able to convince financial backers that the property had great potential. For several years, companies were formed, merged and dissolved in efforts to raise capital. The Britannia Mining and Smelting Company, a branch of the Howe Sound Company, finally commenced mining in the early 1900s, and owned the site for the next sixty years. The first ore was shipped to the Crofton Smelter on Vancouver Island in 1904, and the mine achieved full production in 1905.
A town had grown up around the mine and a Post Office opened on January 1, 1907 where it was named after the nearby mine.
In 1912 John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodie was authorized to upgrade the operation and increase production from the mine. Improvements in the mineral separation processes stimulated plans for a new mill (No. 2), which was completed in 1916 and was capable of producing 2000 tons of ore per day. The onset of World War I increased the demand for copper and the price rose sharply.
On March 21, 1915 an avalanche destroyed the Jane Camp. Sixty men, women and children were killed and it was a terrible blow to the tiny community. Construction began immediately on a new, safer town at the 2,200-foot (670 m) level above the Britannia Beach site. This portion of the community became known as the Town site or Mount Sheer.
In March 1921 during a brief period when the mine was shut down, mill No. 2 burnt to the ground.
On October 28, 1921 after a full day of torrential rain, a massive flood destroyed much of that portion of the community and mine operations that existed on the lower beach area. 50 of 110 homes were destroyed and thirty-seven men, women and children lost their lives. The flood was caused because the mining company had dammed up a portion of the Creek during the construction of a railway, and when this dam gave way the town below was flooded. Carleton Perkins Browning directed the reconstruction of this portion of the community and the new No. 3 mill, which stands today.
Being an isolated, close knit community which could only be accessed by boat, life in both of Britannia's towns was never dull. Facilities included libraries, club rooms, billiard rooms, swimming pools, tennis courts and even bowling. A thriving social calendar saw sporting events, theatrical productions, dances, movies and parties held throughout the year.
The mine boomed in the late 1920s and early 1930s, becoming the largest producer of copper in the British Commonwealth by 1929, under the management of the mine manager C.P. Browning.
In the 1940s there were talks to build an artist village in Britannia's hills, but that plan did not proceed.
During the Great Depression, miners unionized in 1946 and suffered through their first strike. Low copper prices saw the Britannia Mine Company reduced to seven employees, and in 1959 it went into liquidation.
In 1963 the Anaconda Mining Company bought the property and production continued for the next eleven years. 300 employees managed to produce 60,000 tons of concentrate each year. Ferries services stopped around May 1965 after the highway and railway connections had been constructed. The connections made it easier to transport the copper, but high operating costs and taxes eventually forced the mine to close on November 1, 1974. The company did not attempt to clean up the mine and chemical wastes that it produced, since environmental protection laws had not yet been enacted and enforcement of the Fisheries Act was never applied
On April 1, 1975 the BC Museum of Mining was opened to the public, and was designated as a National Historic Site in 1988. The following year, 1989, the Museum site was designated a British Columbia Historic Landmark.
Kaoham Shuttle in Lillooet
Please Call @ 250.259.8300 for reservation
* No Pets (service dogs are allowed)
* Operates 7/364 days a year and no runs on Christmas day
* Shuttle runs once a day with the exception of Friday
* Fridays you can leave Lillooet at 10:30 arrive in Seton 11:30 stay for a few hour or return at 12:00 arriving back in Lillooet at 13:00 hrs
* Please Call ~ Shuttle Manager @ 250.259.8300
* Fares $5.00 each way
St. George’s Indian Residential School, Lytton, ca. 1936
A travel film presenting outdoor attractions and community life along the highways linking the Fraser Canyon to Clinton and Lillooet.
Filmed by Vancouver filmmaker Alfred E. Booth (1892-1977).
For more information:
Trip to Canada | Trip to Toronto | Toronto Canada Tour
Trip to Canada | Trip to Toronto | Toronto Canada Tour ~~~
About Canada (Trip to Canada):
The second largest country in the world, Canada has no shortage of beautiful landscapes and unique sites for travelers to explore. From coast to coast, the country is home to vibrant and culturally rich cities, along with incredible natural wonders. In Western Canada, the Rocky Mountains and cities of Vancouver, Victoria, and Calgary dominate most itineraries. In Central Canada, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and Quebec City, are some of the most popular possibilities. For those who venture out to Canada's Maritime Provinces in the east, the beauty of Gros Morne National Park, along with the cities of Halifax and St. John's provide their own unique character. Off the beaten path, but equally impressive is Canada's North, with an opportunity to see polar bears in the wild and explore the remote beauty of places like Nahanni National Park and the cities of Whitehorse and Yellowknife. If you are planning to Trip to Canada then don't miss these places-
• Niagara Falls
• Banff National Park and the Rocky Mountains
• Toronto
• Quebec (Vieux-Quebec)
• Whistler
• Ottawa
• St. John's, Newfoundland
• Montreal
• Polar Bears of Churchill, Manitoba
• The Bay of Fundy
• British Columbia - Victoria's Inner Harbour
• Gros Morne National Park
• Vancouver
• Calgary
• Winnipeg
• Nunavut
Source:
10 Top Tourist Attractions & Things to Do in Niagara Falls, Canada | Trip to Canada:
1. Niagara Falls
2. Journey Behind the Falls
3. Skylon Tower
4. Hornblower Cruises
5. Whirlpool Aero Car
6. Niagara Parkway
7. Butterfly Conservatory
8. Whirlpool Jet Boat Tours
9. Marineland
10. Niagara-on-the-Lake
Source:
12 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Banff National Park | Trip to Canada:
1. The Town of Banff
2. Lake Louise
3. Lake Louise Ski Resort
4. Moraine Lake
5. Sunshine Village Ski Resort
6. Icefields Parkway
7. Bow Lake
8. Peyto Lake
9. Bow Valley Parkway
10. Johnston Canyon
11. Lake Minnewanka
12. Wildlife Viewing
Source:
15 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions & Things to Do in Toronto | Trip to Canada:
1. CN Tower
2. Royal Ontario Museum
3. Rogers Centre
4. Art Gallery of Ontario
5. Casa Loma
6. Toronto Zoo
7. St. Lawrence Market
8. Entertainment District
9. Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
10. City Hall
11. Eaton Center
12. Distillery District
13. High Park
14. Ontario Science Centre
15. Toronto Islands
Source:
14 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions & Things to Do in Québec City | Trip to Canada:
1. Carnaval de Québec
2. Château Frontenac
3. Musee de la Civilisation
4. Citadel
5. Quartier Petit-Champlain
6. Parliament Hill
7. Place Royale
8. Grande Allée
9. Québec-Levis Ferry
10. Plains of Abraham
11. Observatoire de la Capitale
12. Basilica of Ste-Anne de Beaupre
13. Ile d'Orleans
14. Pont de Québec
12 Top Things to Do in Whistler & Easy Day Trips | Trip to Canada:
1. Whistler Blackcomb
2. Peak 2 Peak Gondola
3. Squamish-Lil'wat Cultural Centre
4. Extreme Sports in Whistler
5. Hiking
6. Whistler Olympic Park
7. Golfing
8. Lost Lake
9. Whistler Museum
10. Squamish
11. Pemberton
12. Lillooet
Source:
14 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Ottawa | Trip to Canada:
1. Parliament Hill
2. Rideau Canal
3. Canadian Tulip Festival
4. National Gallery of Canada
5. Canadian War Museum
6. Fête du Canada (Canada Day)
7. Lower Town
8. Upper Town
9. Dows Lake Pavilion
10. Canada Aviation and Space Museum
11. Diefenbunker, Canada's Cold War Museum
12. Canadian Museum of Nature
13. RCMP Musical Ride Centre
14. National Archives of Canada
Source:
10 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in St. John's, Newfoundland | Trip to Canada:
1. Signal Hill National Historic Site
2. Quidi Vidi
3. Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site
4. The Rooms
5. Johnson GEO Centre
6. Water Street
7. Basilica of St. John the Baptist
8. East Coast Trail
9. George Street
10. Anglican Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Source:
14 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions & Things to Do in Montreal | Trip to Canada:
1. Mont Royal
2. Old Montreal
3. Parc Jean Drapeau
4. Botanical Garden
5. Rue Sherbrooke
6. Places Jacques-Cartier
7. Notre-Dame Basilica
8. Olympic Park
9. St. Joseph's Oratory
10. St. Mary Queen of the World
11. Square Saint-Louis
12. Lachine
13. Rue St-Denis
14. Chinatown
Source:
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BC Road Trip Time Machine: Campbell River to Kelsey Bay
Does the busy modern world have you wishing you could step back in time? We’re happy to say your wish has been granted with this trip down memory lane (or highway)! Climb aboard our BC Road Trip Time Machine and travel Vancouver Island Highways 1 and 19 (between Duncan and Kelsey Bay) as they were in the spring of 1966.
Island motorists young and old are sure to notice countless changes in these videos, along with some things that never seem to change (Dairy Queen in Parksville anyone?)
It's a long drive, so we have broken the video up into three sections for you: Duncan to Parksville, Parksville to Campbell River and Campbell River to Kelsey Bay.
Here’s a list of some of the changes Highway 1 and 19 have experienced over the past 50 years:
Countless side road intersections have been improved with traffic lights and turning lanes, as well as acceleration and deceleration lanes, to keep travellers safe.
Rumble strips and reflectors have been installed along sections of both highways to improve safety.
Roadside clearing or “brushing” have improved sight lines on both highways.
Median and roadside barriers have been placed along both highways. Check out the “Next Generation” of highway barrier located in Nanoose.
Road-level railway crossings have been realigned.
Traffic volumes have increased dramatically in the years since this video was taken!
Old Howe Truss bridges along the route have been replaced to allow larger vehicles to travel the routes.
In 1992, the Vancouver Island Highway Project began, which when completed in 2002, created a new 4 lane divided highway between Nanaimo and Campbell River, now known as Highway 19. The existing Highway 19 was renamed to Highway 19A, the ‘Oceanside Route’, or the ‘Old Island Highway’, depending on who you ask!
Many stretches of BC Highway 1 are now four lanes wide.
The current alignment of Highway 19A though Courtenay bypasses the downtown core and the old 5th Street Bridge (seen here as it existed in 1966).
Kelsey Bay used to be the end of the line for BC Highway 19 in 1966 where BC Ferries originally began its northern route to Prince Rupert. It wouldn’t be until 1978 that Highway 19 travelled from Campbell River to Port Hardy.
The Inland Island Highway (now called BC Highway 19) now travels outside the City of Nanaimo, rather than through it. It connects back up with the original alignment near Lantzville.
There was no Inland Island Highway, therefore no local Inland Island Highway connectors.
If you’ve been riding along with us, you’ll know we’ve toured many other parts of the province in our BC Road Trip Time Machine travels. We recorded these nostalgic videos from 16mm film footage taken in 1966. The original photologs were collected by rigging a camera onto the dash of a car that took still images every 80 feet or so and then running those together as a single film in order to create a visual record of road condition information from across the province. This allowed our engineers to study a stretch of road without having to travel there. Pretty cool stuff, huh?
Ex CN MLW S-12 8245 on the Salem & Hillsborough Railroad 1991 - 2001
Only 13 S-12s were built by MLW and all went to CN. This was the last model of MLW-built switcher to use the ALCO 539 engine. 8245 is preserved on the Salem & Hillsborough Railroad (now New Brunswick Railway Museum) at Hillsborough just south of Moncton NB. I was fortunate to drive this locomotive many times and am seen in the video performing the running brake test as 8245 hauls the dinner train out of Hillsborough station.
This video is an improved version of a clip from our VCD Sights & Sounds of Locomotives in Atlantic Canada Volume 1 - Alco/MLWs For more information on our videos go to our website
This Week in History Ep. 15 - The PGE Railway
Originally aired February 23, 2013
Wolf Creek Indian Village
After living just miles away from this place for most of our lives, we’ve only just now heard about it so we absolutely HAD to check it out!
This museum was more incredible than I imagined and the way our tour guide interacted with the kids to keep them interested was absolutely incredible.
For more information about pricing, accessibility, and our overall opinion, check out our blog!
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Motorhome RV Living | Crossing Canadian Border In RV | Western Canada
Class A Motorhome RV Living: Season 3 EP041 June 20-24, 2018 Get more of our stuff at
In this video, we continue our trek north with a stop in La Connor Washington.
We stop into the cute little town of Anacortes WA for dinner and drinks.
Then we head up through Bellingham, WA and across the Canadian Border into Langley Township.
We spend a couple of days with our crazy German friends Joerg and Silke, at their amazing ranch.
We hope you enjoy coming along with us! Paul & Lorena
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This is the gear we use:
CAMERAS:
Nikon D5300(may be newer versions):
Zoom Lens:
GoPro Hero 4 Session (Tiny and lightweight):
Drone (My New Mavic Air) I would recommend now (It is badass!):
Drone I used in 2016/2017 & Early 2018 (Typhoon H):
Canon Vixia RF300 (Newer Version RF700): - This camera is cheap, but a good start
Samsung Galaxy S5 (Shoots great video!):
CAMERA ACCESSORIES:
Bendy Camera Tripod:
Camera Ballhead for Bendy Tripod:
Directional mic for DSLR Cameras:
Coolest Selfie Stick/Tripod Ever!:
Zhiyun Smooth-II 3 Axis Handheld Gimbal Camera Mount for smart phones:
GoPro Accessories/Phone Mounts:
Fat Gecko Mini Camera and Camcorder Mount (my dashcam phone holder):
Ivation Phone Mount (Use With Fat Gecko):
RV GEAR:
TireMinder TPMS:
Nature's Head Composting Toilet:
Camco Water Filter:
Camco Sewer Hose Support:
Camco Water Pressure Regulator:
Maxxair 7000K Deluxe Fan with Remote and White Lid:
Surge Guard
The CLAM rocks! :
The Clam Wind Covers:
If you're looking for anything related to RV living, motorhome, living in an rv, full time rv living, living in a rv, full time rving, rv living full time, then our channel may be your cup of tea.
The Motorhome Experiment is along the lines of Gone With The Wynns, RV Love, RVGeeks, MeetTheRussos, Less Junk More Journey and Nomadic Fanatic.
Our channel is unscripted, mostly unplanned and totally unfiltered, but we have fun and try to bring our viewers along for the ride, as much as possible.
Our loosely crafted rating system works like this:
1- Forget About It
2- If You're In The Area or Drive By
3- Day Trip
4- Bucket List It
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Two KVR views.avi
A tourist railroad , the Kettle Valley Railway, out of Summerland BC used this Shay loco some years ago. It has since been returned to the BC Forestry Museum at Duncan , Vancouver Island.
WATCH LIVE: CBC Vancouver News at 6 for July 25 — Canada-Wide Manhunt, Border Politics, Heat Wave
Watch CBC Vancouver News at 6 with hosts Anita Bathe and Mike Killeen for the latest on the most important news stories happening across B.C. They're joined by meteorologist Johanna Wagstaffe who brings you the most up to date weather forecasts and added expertise on what's trending in the world of science.
BC Rail Witness Breaks His Silence
Brian Kieran says nothing wrong with accepting, passing on secret documents
Victoria - For the first time in seven years -- a star witness at the centre of the bc trial is breaking his silence to /A News.
Brian Kieran was a lobbyist at the centre of the troubled sale of the billion dollar public asset, working for one of the US-based companies bidding for the railway.
In the saga that saw Dave Basi and Bob Virk plead guilty to accepting money and benefits in exchange for insider information about the sale of BC Rail, Kieran was the man they were passing that insider information to.
He was never charged in the matter, but he was to be a key witness for the crown.
One of the things Dave Basi admitted to in his plea bargain was taking $25,000 from Pilothouse Public Affairs, Kieran's lobbying firm, which he owned with partners Jaime Elmhirst and Erik Bornmann.
But Kieran says that cash never came directly from him he personally knew nothing about it.
In July 2003 Bob Virk gave Kieran secret, confidential information in the form of bidding values for BC Rail.
It was information he never should have been given, but Kieran says there's nothing wrong or unethical about receiving that information or passing it on to the company that was paying him.
Kenny's Weird Home in Lytton.wmv
Teresa the Traveler and her friend Faron drive to Lytton to check out Kenny's Weird Home. Takes about 1 hr 45 to get to Lytton. Turn off at first exit. You are coming from the top of the map. Go down over tracks and down main street. Turn right and follow signs for Lilliooet highway 12 that goes over the bridge on the river Thompson. When you get over the bridge you will see a United gas station. Take the road to the right. Continue on up this road. Ignore the sign that says Native Land, no trespassing....lol... Keep driving up this road. It gets a bit steep and windey. Part way up the hill you will come to some driveways. Take the one with the 60ft replica Winchester rifle over the gate. And you are there. The name of the guy is Kenny Glasgow. If you wander around he should come out to meet you. If not, ring the bell in the church tower or wander into his shop. His phone number is 250 455 2569 if you want to phone ahead. For more information visit
Welcome from the Miyazaki House
The Miyazaki Heritage House in LIllooet, B.C. welcomes visitors to tour the house and ground, enjoy community events and more.
Learn more about the house, music concerts, events, the Miyazaki House Society, and our mission.
Quesnel: things to do - West Coast Escapes TV
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We visit the Cariboo region and discovered a quaint city with a great sense of community and a vibrant lifestyle. Quesnel, It has a fascinating history and terrific outdoor recreation!!
Mining Copper Gold Technical 3D Animation / IR PR Presentation BC Canada Terrane Metal Corp.
Mining Copper Gold Technical 3D Animation / IR PR Presentation BC Canada Terrane Metal Corp.
Terrane Metals Corp is a Canadian mineral development and exploration company.
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