Our Adventures
Our Most recent Excursions
Check out our most recent adventures and places we have explored.
Mount Carleton: Highest Point in the Maritime Provinces
Hiking the Maritime Province’s highest peak in Northern New Brunswick.
Dingle to Dublin
From Dingle’s rugged headlands and historic sites, our route north and east carried us through ferry crossings, medieval ruins, and lively towns before returning to Dublin with a deeper appreciation for Ireland’s layered landscapes and enduring heritage.
The Dingle Peninsula
On the Dingle Peninsula, every bend in the road unveils spectacular coastal panoramas, windswept mountains, and the timeless interplay of land and sea that defines the Wild Atlantic Way.
The Irish Copper Coast, Cork, & Castlemaine
Following the rugged Copper Coast southward into Cork and onward to Castlemaine, the route weaves dramatic Atlantic vistas with traces of Ireland’s industrial and maritime past.
Dublin to Cashel
A journey from Dublin into Ireland’s ancient heartland reveals the dramatic ruins of Cashel and surrounding rural landscapes that embody centuries of Gaelic and Norman history.
Îles-de-la-Madeleine in May
Exploring Îles-de-la-Madeleine (Magdalen Islands), an off-the-beaten-path archipelago in the Gulf of St. Lawrence where sweeping sandy beaches, dramatic coastlines, and the unique culture of the Madelinots come together to create one of the region’s most interesting landscapes.
Hvalfjörður & Reykjavík
Our final day brought us through Hvalfjörður, the scenic “Whale Fjord,” where quiet waters and steep cliffs framed our journey back toward Reykjavík. Returning to the city, we reflected on twelve days of awe — a journey across volcanoes, glaciers, waterfalls, and stories etched into every landscape.
Snæfellsnes Peninsula
Called “Iceland in Miniature,” Snæfellsnes delivered everything at once: glaciers, lava fields, fishing villages, dramatic coastlines, and the cone-shaped Kirkjufell rising above waterfalls. This peninsula encapsulated the diversity and wonder of Iceland in a single day’s drive.
In 2024 we set out on our journey to Iceland, a place often described as the land of fire and ice, but which proved to be so much more—an island where every bend in the road revealed new wonders, both natural and cultural. Joined by some good friends we set out on an 11-day road trip through Iceland, first exploring the inner Golden Circle and back roads, before driving the country’s scenic Ring Road. As we were travelling in the first couple of weeks of September, we attempted to tent when possible, but were often easily tempted into last-minute accommodations that were not a tent when the weather turned for the worse (which it does quite regularly in Iceland).
Adventures By Water
Our adventures kayaking and boating across Atlantic Canada and Ontario.
Sandy Point
Amid sand dunes and wind-shaped trees on a narrow sand spit along Newfoundland’s west coast lies Sandy Point; an abandoned community that was once the centre of activity in St. George’s Bay, Newfoundland.
Wreck of the Duke of Connaught
The Duke of Connaught, a colossal floating dry dock wrecked off L’Étang-du-Nord in 1988, remains one of the largest shipwrecks in Atlantic Canada.
Îles-de-la-Madeleine in May
Exploring Îles-de-la-Madeleine (Magdalen Islands), an off-the-beaten-path archipelago in the Gulf of St. Lawrence where sweeping sandy beaches, dramatic coastlines, and the unique culture of the Madelinots come together to create one of the region’s most interesting landscapes.
Woods Island
Once the vibrant heart of a 500-person outport community, Woods Island stands in the Bay of Islands as a quiet remnant of Newfoundland’s mid-twentieth-century resettlement era.
Our Hiking Adventures
Our adventures hiking kayaking.
Mount Carleton: Highest Point in the Maritime Provinces
Hiking the Maritime Province’s highest peak in Northern New Brunswick.
Coastal Landforms of Fatima, QC
Exploring the Belle Anse Coastal Trail on Île du Cap aux Meules, where eroding red sandstone cliffs, sea arches, and dramatic sinkholes reveal some of the most striking coastal landforms in the Îles-de-la-Madeleine.
Burgoynes Cove B-36 Crash Site
The wreckage of an ill-fated B-36 Peacemaker sits on a mountain in Trinity Bay serving as a poignant memorial, offering breathtaking views and a crucial piece of history.