Bruce Peninsular Georgian Bay Canada
We stayed in the Bruce Penuinsula National Park. The park's shoreline cliffs are part of the Niagra Escarpment which rises up 40 metres out of Georgian Bay, then slopes westward into Lake Huron. Indian head cove, The Grotto, and and the arch, were so beautiful, Cold water, blue like in the Bahamas, stunning.
Everyone hikes to the Grotto. It’s the most popular attraction in Bruce Peninsula National Park. A big cave on the shore, it was carved out by the waves of Georgian Bay over thousands of years. From the Bruce Trail climb down through the natural chimney in the rock of the Niagara Escarpment. It’s a pristine setting; there are no signs, lights, stairs or handrails here. The cave itself is stunning, with sunlight from the outside revealing a brilliant underwater tunnel on the inside. You can walk along a ledge inside its cavity or swim in its cool, clear, turquoise water.
Everyone hikes to the Grotto. It’s the most popular attraction in Bruce Peninsula National Park. A big cave on the shore, it was carved out by the waves of Georgian Bay over thousands of years. From the Bruce Trail climb down through the natural chimney in the rock of the Niagara Escarpment. It’s a pristine setting; there are no signs, lights, stairs or handrails here. The cave itself is stunning, with sunlight from the outside revealing a brilliant underwater tunnel on the inside. You can walk along a ledge inside its cavity or swim in its cool, clear, turquoise water.
Belinda and Roxie on the boardwalk by our campsite
Cypress Lake beside our campsite, Jim and I taking a shower, ran low on water in the camper, not quite as cold as the Grotto. We look like a couple of old farts in an ad for the Villages Retirement Resort.
They just had to have a fire, they did not catch us any fish yet.
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