Ambient Bicycle Ride Lachine Canal to Clocktower Beach June 2024 4K

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 5 сер 2024
  • A 12KM uninterrupted bicycle ride along the Lachine Canal all the way to the Clocktower beach on the far side of the Old Port of Montreal. This ride starts at the border of Lachine and LaSalle boroughs of Montreal. Along the way you will see Locks, small watercraft like canoes and dragon boats. The bicycle path has many interesting underpasses and tunnels. There is also a small construction detour at 16:35. That is interesting if you know the route. The detour is really well done.
    The path is in very good condition and if you are a cyclist visiting Montreal you need to make this ride part of your tour. It is easy to find parking along the route and you have at least two options to make your ride into a loop returning via the St-Lawrence Riverbank or along the aqueduct.
    Timecodes
    0:00 - Intro
    2:43 - Rue Clément
    4:54 - Avenue Dollard
    10:08 - Rue Senkus Bridge
    10:53 - New passage to St-Jacques
    13:00 - Bridge and Restrooms
    17:54 - Boul Monk Bridge
    18:39 - Avenue de l’Église Bridge
    20:00 - Locks and St-Ambroise Terrace
    22:20 - Bridge to roundabout
    24:19 - Rail Line Underpass
    25:19 - Atwater Market Bridge
    26:07 - Rue Charlevoix Underspass
    28:23 - Rue des Seigneurs Bridge and Underpass
    29:40 - Horse Bridge
    32:00 - Rail Overpass entrance to Peel Bassin
    33:45 - Westside of de la Commune
    34:42 - Traffic light in Old Port
    35:40 - Rumble through Old Port Promenade
    39:44 - Ferris Wheel
    42:07 - Clocktower Plaza

КОМЕНТАРІ • 2

  • @oldelephantstew
    @oldelephantstew Місяць тому +1

    Great Quality Video - next best thing to being there - I subscribe. I did this ride on a Bixi when in Montreal on holiday from UK back in 2013 - also did St Lawrence Riverside Path. Any chance that you might do a video of the Soulanges Canal bike path. I did that one taking a hired bike on a train to Dorion and bike from there to Pointe Des Cascades. My main interest is maritime history and these canals carried Ocean Going ships prior to the opening of the St Lawrence Seaway in 1959.