NATURAL WONDERS
Icebergs, waterfalls, the northern lights—here's what not to miss
●ICEBERG ALLEY
Every spring, the Arctic releases as many as 800 icebergs that sail along a water y highway named Iceberg Alley, which stretches from Labrador to Newfounded. These white to gas-flame blue ice chunks are so plentiful that local distilleries (酿酒厂) use them to make vodka. Take a tour to see them up close.
HOW TO DO IT: Iceberg Alley Boat Tours start from St Lunaire.yvonnescottate.ca
●RED-SAND BEACHES
There are 500 miles of red beaches on Prince Edward Island. Turned deep red by the found in the sandstone cliffs, these photogenic sweeps make for an unforgettable stroll. Favourites are Cavendish Beach, near where Anne of Green Gables author LM Montgomery grew up, ar deep red Argyle Shore.
HOW TO DO IT: Red Sand Tour & Taxi offers guided trips to the beaches.redsandtour.com
●NIAGARA FALLS
The three waterfalls that make up Niagara pour out around a million bathtubs of water minute. This wonder of the world straddles (横跨) the US-Canadian border, and has been drawing travellers for centuries.
HOW TO DO IT: The Falls can be seen for free from Table Rock Centre; or book Journey Behind the Falls, toaccessobservationdecksbehindthecascades.Niagarafallstourism.com
●AURORA BOREALIS
Moving rapidly across the night sky, the Northern Lights is one of nature's best shows. This delicate phenomenon is extremely hard to describe, but your chances of seeing them improve the closer you are to the Arctic Circle. Some of the best are seen in Churchill, Manitoba—where they appear, on average, 300 nights a year.
HOW TO DO IT: Churchill's research station provides guided tours. churchillscience.ca
