I discovered you guys as you were entering Canada thru Calais. I am really enjoying your adventures in New Brunswick! My father and his wife live in Musquash and I’ve visited many times. I absolutely love it in the maritimes! Watching your videos is the next best thing to being there! Just wanted to tell you how much I appreciate you sharing your life with us! P.S. your puppy is precious ❤️
@@theRTWguys no I’m actually from Wisconsin. Born and raised. My father was transferred to New Brunswick where he met and married a wonderful girl. They live near Saint John. That is my vacation destination every year! Well, except for the last two years because of covid. Next year though! Happy and safe travels to you both!!
I wonder when they became "commercialized?" Used to be a rickety old wooden staircase down to the seafloor. Thanks for posting a great video. New Brunswick is so beautiful.
You're welcome! New Brunswick is indeed a beautiful place to explore. The transition you mentioned from a rickety old wooden staircase to a more commercialized setting can be part of the natural evolution of tourist destinations as they become more popular. While it may lose some of its rustic charm, it also provides better accessibility for visitors to enjoy the natural beauty and attractions. Change is often a double-edged sword, but it's always great to celebrate the natural beauty and history of a region like New Brunswick. If you plan to visit or have more questions about it, feel free to ask.
@@theRTWguys Thank you. Places like Oven Head were once open to the common folk. Mrs. Irving bought the outcropping and "posted" it. She's a nice lady I hear from talking to the locals. I used to drive a car to the very top. I'm lucky for having those kind of activity's locked away in my memory. There is a small cemetery there near her 'cottage' that in 1917 was being left to rot away. That saddens me. The building of a dam north of Frederickton bothered me. The beautiful fertile islands from there north to Woodstock are mostly gone.
You guys are the best! Wonderful videos….thanks.
Thank you for watching and following along ♥️
Thankyou for taking us on your east coast adventures.
Absolutely 🤗
Those “bearded cliffs” are so cool! Thanks for taking us along on to all these cool places!
Absolutely - thanks for tagging along 😜🇨🇦
Thank you again for another fantastic video..wow those rock formations are beautiful..
Glad you enjoyed it 😃
"It was such a beautiful day... and we didn't die on the rocks" haha
And if a slip or fall had happened, it would be in the bloopers
Hahahaha anything for the bloopers 😂
“Aboot”. “Your Canadian is showing!”
😂
I discovered you guys as you were entering Canada thru Calais. I am really enjoying your adventures in New Brunswick! My father and his wife live in Musquash and I’ve visited many times. I absolutely love it in the maritimes! Watching your videos is the next best thing to being there! Just wanted to tell you how much I appreciate you sharing your life with us! P.S. your puppy is precious ❤️
Thank you so much Deb!
Are you from New Brunswick or surrounding areas?
@@theRTWguys no I’m actually from Wisconsin. Born and raised. My father was transferred to New Brunswick where he met and married a wonderful girl. They live near Saint John. That is my vacation destination every year! Well, except for the last two years because of covid. Next year though! Happy and safe travels to you both!!
I wonder when they became "commercialized?" Used to be a rickety old wooden staircase down to the seafloor. Thanks for posting a great video. New Brunswick is so beautiful.
You're welcome! New Brunswick is indeed a beautiful place to explore. The transition you mentioned from a rickety old wooden staircase to a more commercialized setting can be part of the natural evolution of tourist destinations as they become more popular. While it may lose some of its rustic charm, it also provides better accessibility for visitors to enjoy the natural beauty and attractions. Change is often a double-edged sword, but it's always great to celebrate the natural beauty and history of a region like New Brunswick. If you plan to visit or have more questions about it, feel free to ask.
@@theRTWguys Thank you. Places like Oven Head were once open to the common folk. Mrs. Irving bought the outcropping and "posted" it. She's a nice lady I hear from talking to the locals. I used to drive a car to the very top. I'm lucky for having those kind of activity's locked away in my memory. There is a small cemetery there near her 'cottage' that in 1917 was being left to rot away. That saddens me. The building of a dam north of Frederickton bothered me. The beautiful fertile islands from there north to Woodstock are mostly gone.