Cirrus Sanofi

Despite the fact that this beach is on a lake and there is fresh water, the atmosphere of this place is amazing, the energy is incredible and the sunsets are stunning. In the summer, one can almost feel like California. But in the winter, the restaurants and shops are closed, so it's more about nice strolls, if it's not very cold.

The Thornbury Fishway is a passive fishway that consists of an open channel with a relatively natural appearance that allows for excellent fish viewing opportunities. Rainbow Trout and Chinook Salmon are readily visible as they swim or jump over each of the steps and pass up through the pools of the main portion of the fishway. The fishway retains the capability for fish capture, sampling and automatic counting to help monitor the health of fish populations. While allowing better fish passage, the fishway has been designed to exclude lamprey from entering the Beaver River watershed.

Nice, historic wooden bridge rebuilt from railway bridge to a part of Great Lakes Waterfront Trail. It’s a nice section of Georgian Trail in this area. At the same time, there is a nice view from the bridge, right behind it there is a rest area and the possibility to repair your bike if necessary. In addition, you will also find many information panels where you can learn more not only about the bike trail, but also about the region.

I had the Kimchi Cabbage Soup and it was delicious. The serving is interesting and can add whatever you like to the soup. Even though I was a little afraid at the beginning because it didn't smell very attractive, it tasted great. The interior of the restaurant is simple, but the service is fast and very kind. There is not possible to pay by a credit card, only a debit card, and sometimes they have a problem with that as well.

The Beltline Trail is a nine-kilometre path where walkers, joggers, and bikers can traverse the city from west to east, weaving in and out of neighbourhoods along midtown Toronto. Established in 1989, the trail is built on what used to be the Toronto Belt Line Railway — a commuter line that opened in the 1890s to service residents of suburbia but failed to turn a profit, ultimately closing just two years later. The Beltline today is the decades-long result of land purchased by the city from CN and track removal along the old rail space. Using paths that are nearly exclusively car-free, the trail now runs just west of Caledonia all the way east to Bayview, then south, ending near Bloor. Traveling all three sections of the Railpath you'll cross scenic bridges and travel tree-lined paths as they lead you through areas like Rosedale, Forest Hill, Moore Park and detours through Evergreen Brick Works.