@@LivinginMontana1 ---- Ha Ha. Enjoyed the video. I am a lifetime Western Canadian who has lived all over British Columbia and Alberta, my favorite region is where this video takes place. I have also travelled Montana, Idaho and Washington State and enjoyed those regions immensely. Here are some things USA visitors should know about Canada: 1. The western Canadian provinces do NOT speak French, except for some small historic enclaves near the city of Winnipeg, which is north of the Dakotas. This is rightly or wrongly, as many of the first explorers in this region in the late 1700's and early 1800's were French speakers from the French colony of Quebec, but since the 1880's nearly all settlement has been primarily English speakers and other Europeans who learned English, more recently Chinese settlement has surpassed European immigration especially in some cities. Also Quebec province gets billions of dollars of tax money put into it by the Canadian Federal Gov't and most tax money for this comes from Alberta and British Columbia, which dis-likes this intensely. 2. Despite what some USA radio broadcasters say about Canada, we are NOT forbidden to own guns here. However, HANDGUNS are restricted and require carefull vetting of the applicant to get a license, and most people in Canada do NOT own a handgun, but Canada is one of the world's bigger owners per capita of shoulder, or long guns (rifles/shotguns). Most Canadians like it that way, for the simple reason that a handgun is easily concealable, and when you are in Canada, you do not have to wonder if the people around you have concealed handguns, it is very rare that they do. In autumn hunting season, you may see pick-up trucks driving around with rifles on a gun rack in the back window, the only legal way they can be carried in the cab. Handgun smuggling from the USA has increased in recent years, especially by immigrant gangs in cities like Toronto and Vancouver, and gun laws are being controversially discussed in Canada this very moment, which brings me to the next point......... 3. Most Western Canadians DO NOT VOTE for Justin Trudeau and his centrist Liberal Party. The only ones that do vote Liberal live in the urban centers of Vancouver, Edmonton, and Winnipeg, it is almost unheard of for a Liberal candidate to get elected anywhere else, and this goes back to 1950. The moderate left-wing New Democratic Party (NDP) is popular around Edmonton and around Vancouver, it used to be popular decades ago in Saskatchewan Province but is now almost extinct there. Everywhere in British Columbia outside of Vancouver and Victoria areas, and everywhere in Alberta outside of Edmonton, and everywhere in Saskatchewan Province or Manitoba Province outside Winnipeg, votes moderate conservative, with a few areas in Alberta being more conservative than others, not neccessarily a good thing as some of these people have had some weird ideas in the past, like aggressive supression of teen dating and or even eradication of teen dating, under the bizarre and extremist right-wing perception that it leads to societal breakdown (I am not kidding). 4. It surprises a lot of Americans that Canadians are so knowledgeable about the USA, but unless Americans travel here, most Americans know little about Canada. This comes largely from your huge export industry of American culture, such as movies, TV shows, and magazines. Some of it is good, some of it is bad. Hollywood in my opinion was pretty good in my childhood in the 1960's and 1970's, but has deteriorated in recent decades. Magazines have become less infuential with the invention of the internet. One good thing I will say about Justin Trudeau and his father Pierre, who was Prime Minister from 1968-1982, is that they strongly encouraged the building of a national Canadian identity, based on our landscape, our history, our demographics, and a uniquely Canadian Society and Culture, which you might pick up on if you travel in Canada. Who is a typical Canadian? I always thought Alex Trebeck, who hosted the Hollywood Game Show "Jeopardy!" for 37 years might make a good candidate, another one you older folks may remember was Monty Hall from Winnipeg, who hosted the hugely popular game show "Let's Make A Deal" in the 1960's on American TV. Hollywood does in fact have a huge number of stars who are Canadian by birth, the Canadian TV and movie industry, originally based in Toronto, was always typically "Canadian" in that it was not aggressive in its expansion or creative in its productions, except for documentaries. Recently, Vancouver has become known as "Hollywood North". 5. As the host of this video stated, Canada is smaller than the USA in economy, military, and people. The reason is simple, despite the land area of the 2 nations being about the same size, anywhere north of the city of Edmonton (55 degrees latitude) is TOO COLD for TOO LONG in winter, and almost no-one lives there, except for Native People's villages, mines and oil wells. This video was filmed in summer, where temperatures can reach 90 to 100 Fahrenheit for weeks in southern Canada. Winter in Southern Canada starts in November and finishes in April, averages about 10-20 degrees F (sometimes much colder) but north of Edmonton, winter gets longer as you go north to the Arctic Ocean, where they only have no snow on the ground for 3 months in summer, and winter temps to 10-50 below zero F. So that is the main reason Canada only has 1/10 the population of the USA, 37 M to 325 M, but on a per capita basis, everything else is equal, and Canada and Australia (25 M) are the only countries of the World in the top 15 nations Gross Domestic Product List on Wikipedia with a population under 50 M people.
I really enjoyed this video. You had a nice drive. Some of my relatives have been to Radium Hot Springs, in British Columbia, but I've never been there. Banff is world famous. Even Marilyn Monroe went there, long ago. I've been to Calgary, many times, visiting family, or just going there for other events, like concerts. Even though I'm scared of heights, I have been inside of the Calgary Tower. It has great views, and you can even see the Canadian Rockies from the observation area. Our selection of potato chips in Canada is quite impressive. The ketchup ones are great, as are the salt and vinegar chips. In Alberta, the newer homes are built so close together, which isn't a good thing. The farmer's fields are nice to see, especially with the canola. When I went back to the area of eastern Alberta, where I'm originally from, on the way to my dad's farm, I would photograph the canola fields. Thanks so much for sharing this. Cheers! ✌️🇺🇸🇨🇦
While you converted litres to gallons, I’m not sure you converted Canadian Dollars to US Dollars. When you do that conversion, the difference isn’t that much at all - about 4.26 v 4.09.
At least in Canada you got the soda that you paid for, instead of paying for ice here. Some places put so much ice that you hardly get any drink. Nice video as always, thanks.
I lived in Calgary for a bit and yes (30 yrs ago lol) it was so clean and safe! We went to a park at midnight and fed ducks, froze our assets off but got to see ladies of the evening in full length fur coats. One thing that stunned me was how I waited at a cross walk (zebra stripes) for the traffic to pass and one lady hit her brakes and screeched her tires to stop! I was looking for an animal or something that she was trying to not hit, she was waving at me like a lunatic (or maybe I was the lunatic lol) to cross. I had no idea I had the right away at a zebra stripe! I loved the coolies in Lethbridge, I stayed there for a bit. I love the Mormon temple in Cardston most beautiful interior of all the temples I've ever been in. I hiked to the top of the mountain in Banff and lost my camera with all my photos of it! lol Back then most all the tourist shops were owned by the Japanese and so many people were unhappy with that. I was floored when we went to cross back to teh US after a full day in Calgary and the border was closed! I'd lived next to Niagara Falls my entire life and the border never closes. We stayed at a wonderful bread and breakfast called teh Crabtree Inn. Waterton Lakes is one of my favorite places in that area! I drove one of the red touring buses from Glacier up there (they called me the Canadian Queen because I asked for that tour a lot lol) I stayed in The Prince of Wales hotel in the room right next to the elevator until tourist season, then moved to the men's housing (yeah I'm a woman but there was only a room for the Jammers in the men's housing. all the guys were great though (in a nice polite way lol) I'd walk through the town after my shift and eat at the restaurants, sit by the water, or window shop. I had a great salary and amazing tips and not many places to spend my money. I watched the first Jurassic Park movie in the tiny theater in town. Never got a chance to go to church, my boss wasn't religious and felt I was wasting time. pfft oh well.
Screeching to a stop for pedestrians in Alberta Province is a unique "quirk" of their culture. Often they will overdo it, as you so described. Don't take it for granted, some vehicles do NOT stop. I have lived 20 years in Alberta and find it extremely annoying, and often demand by arm waving that the vehicle continues on, unless children or the elderly are the pedestrians.
Love it how informative your videos are, we are down under in Australia, and I get some vibes here like houses being built on top of one another while there's so much space ? Seems the same here
Used to live in Whitefish and I've done this drive loads of times. What a place. Being a Montanan I have exceptionally high standards for scenic beauty. I've been to parks in other parts of the world and was sometimes left unimpressed. But the Canadian Rockies blew me away...
@@luvslogistics1725 ---- EXTREMELY "worth" it. One of the finest mountain resorts of the World. Expensive in summer or winter, shoulder season in spring or autumn may save you money on lodging. Consider staying in nearby Canmore 22 km / 15 miles away and just outside Banff National Park, it is just as nice, about twice as big at 15,000 people, and has much the same ambience and culture, but is slightly less touristy, with a nice downtown and there are lots of hotels of all sizes and prices. If you have an RV or enjoy vehicle tent camping there are huge and scenic campgrounds near Banff Town, this will save you a lot of money. Be advised you cannot park overnight with an RV outside a campground in the Parks. The gas stop at the start of this video was in Canmore, and edited into the start of the show.
Very beautiful scenery up there ,,. My goodness,, what a selection of chips 🤠,, I wouldn't mind tasting a few of them ❤️,, Thank you for sharing this with us 💖
Great video, always wondered…I loved Montana when I camped there with my wife in college…will retire from military in the Rockies but further south where it’s a little bit warmer for my wife in the winters but still visit during the summers, can’t get enough of its beauty
Gorgeous scenery. Oh yeah, and the chips are nice too. Keep me away from there. I hate eating potato chips because it's hard for me to stop at "a few".
Thanks for sacrificing your get away with a video! There's some pretty areas up there. Not sure where it is but there's a tourist area photo I've seen of a clear blue lake at the base of a tall mountain cliff - I have to find it and plan a visit.
Depends where in "Canada" you're talking about for gas. I'm in Alberta, and today I would pay the equivalent of $3.65 U.S. / per U.S. gallon. Best price is $3.89 in Whitefish, so it's actually a little better, occasionally, in some instances. The farther you get from Alberta in any direction, the more expensive it becomes. Also, BC has a provincial sales tax that's included in the price, and we don't. And don't get fooled by the beauty. It doesn't make up for living under Trudeau's totalitarianism. I love Montana. You've got the best of both worlds down there. Never take it for granted.
Totalitarianism is North Korea. Trudeau is not perfect but neither was Conservative PM Stephan Harper, he changed Question Period in the Parliament so only HE and HE ALONE would speak for his party in the House of Commons, none of his Ministers could as was previously customary (Ministers are called Secretary's in the USA, Parliament is called Congress). He also muzzled many gov't departments and made them afraid to speak independently to the news-media, this happened in Banff National Park with the Parks Service. Also, don't think the USA is perfect, maybe you are not "old enough" to remember the Vietnam War Era and the forced drafting and overseas combat (and 60,000 deaths) forced on their young men. To resist meant jail, a criminal record and usually poor employment prospects in the future. I suggest you check out the videos on YT of anti-war demonstrations in the 1960's USA, one of the most famous was at the Democratic Party National Convention in 1968, called the "Battle of Chicago". It is obvious to me that you are a so-called "Canadian Truckers Freedom Fighter" but I got BIG NEWS for you.............. in the Military, be it Canada, Australia, or the USA (many other nations are much worse) you have NO FREEDOM, you do what you are TOLD, and if you don't like it, you are thrown in the brig (military jail)............. in combat situations, you can be court-martialed (or even much worse) on the spot, it happened in Vietnam.
I haven’t been watching you folks but WOW this was Awesome thanks for sharing and Yes I think Canada is putting a ass kicking on the US in the potato chip game !!! Lol again thanks for the share I’ll be sure to pay attention for your knew videos, been thinking about maybe retiring in Montana I’m in California yes I do know it’s alot different but just thinking 🇺🇸
Great video. If you want to see houses close together you should visit my home city of London UK. We really do live on top of each other, but to be fair we don't have much open space left in Britain 🤣
Thanks for coming by ❤❤❤ We love learning more about our friends to the South👍 Really glad you enjoyed some Bluebird skies in the Rockies 🏔
The weather was perfect!
@@LivinginMontana1 ---- Ha Ha. Enjoyed the video. I am a lifetime Western Canadian who has lived all over British Columbia and Alberta, my favorite region is where this video takes place. I have also travelled Montana, Idaho and Washington State and enjoyed those regions immensely. Here are some things USA visitors should know about Canada:
1. The western Canadian provinces do NOT speak French, except for some small historic enclaves near the city of Winnipeg, which is north of the Dakotas. This is rightly or wrongly, as many of the first explorers in this region in the late 1700's and early 1800's were French speakers from the French colony of Quebec, but since the 1880's nearly all settlement has been primarily English speakers and other Europeans who learned English, more recently Chinese settlement has surpassed European immigration especially in some cities. Also Quebec province gets billions of dollars of tax money put into it by the Canadian Federal Gov't and most tax money for this comes from Alberta and British Columbia, which dis-likes this intensely.
2. Despite what some USA radio broadcasters say about Canada, we are NOT forbidden to own guns here. However, HANDGUNS are restricted and require carefull vetting of the applicant to get a license, and most people in Canada do NOT own a handgun, but Canada is one of the world's bigger owners per capita of shoulder, or long guns (rifles/shotguns). Most Canadians like it that way, for the simple reason that a handgun is easily concealable, and when you are in Canada, you do not have to wonder if the people around you have concealed handguns, it is very rare that they do. In autumn hunting season, you may see pick-up trucks driving around with rifles on a gun rack in the back window, the only legal way they can be carried in the cab. Handgun smuggling from the USA has increased in recent years, especially by immigrant gangs in cities like Toronto and Vancouver, and gun laws are being controversially discussed in Canada this very moment, which brings me to the next point.........
3. Most Western Canadians DO NOT VOTE for Justin Trudeau and his centrist Liberal Party. The only ones that do vote Liberal live in the urban centers of Vancouver, Edmonton, and Winnipeg, it is almost unheard of for a Liberal candidate to get elected anywhere else, and this goes back to 1950. The moderate left-wing New Democratic Party (NDP) is popular around Edmonton and around Vancouver, it used to be popular decades ago in Saskatchewan Province but is now almost extinct there. Everywhere in British Columbia outside of Vancouver and Victoria areas, and everywhere in Alberta outside of Edmonton, and everywhere in Saskatchewan Province or Manitoba Province outside Winnipeg, votes moderate conservative, with a few areas in Alberta being more conservative than others, not neccessarily a good thing as some of these people have had some weird ideas in the past, like aggressive supression of teen dating and or even eradication of teen dating, under the bizarre and extremist right-wing perception that it leads to societal breakdown (I am not kidding).
4. It surprises a lot of Americans that Canadians are so knowledgeable about the USA, but unless Americans travel here, most Americans know little about Canada. This comes largely from your huge export industry of American culture, such as movies, TV shows, and magazines. Some of it is good, some of it is bad. Hollywood in my opinion was pretty good in my childhood in the 1960's and 1970's, but has deteriorated in recent decades. Magazines have become less infuential with the invention of the internet. One good thing I will say about Justin Trudeau and his father Pierre, who was Prime Minister from 1968-1982, is that they strongly encouraged the building of a national Canadian identity, based on our landscape, our history, our demographics, and a uniquely Canadian Society and Culture, which you might pick up on if you travel in Canada. Who is a typical Canadian? I always thought Alex Trebeck, who hosted the Hollywood Game Show "Jeopardy!" for 37 years might make a good candidate, another one you older folks may remember was Monty Hall from Winnipeg, who hosted the hugely popular game show "Let's Make A Deal" in the 1960's on American TV. Hollywood does in fact have a huge number of stars who are Canadian by birth, the Canadian TV and movie industry, originally based in Toronto, was always typically "Canadian" in that it was not aggressive in its expansion or creative in its productions, except for documentaries. Recently, Vancouver has become known as "Hollywood North".
5. As the host of this video stated, Canada is smaller than the USA in economy, military, and people. The reason is simple, despite the land area of the 2 nations being about the same size, anywhere north of the city of Edmonton (55 degrees latitude) is TOO COLD for TOO LONG in winter, and almost no-one lives there, except for Native People's villages, mines and oil wells. This video was filmed in summer, where temperatures can reach 90 to 100 Fahrenheit for weeks in southern Canada. Winter in Southern Canada starts in November and finishes in April, averages about 10-20 degrees F (sometimes much colder) but north of Edmonton, winter gets longer as you go north to the Arctic Ocean, where they only have no snow on the ground for 3 months in summer, and winter temps to 10-50 below zero F. So that is the main reason Canada only has 1/10 the population of the USA, 37 M to 325 M, but on a per capita basis, everything else is equal, and Canada and Australia (25 M) are the only countries of the World in the top 15 nations Gross Domestic Product List on Wikipedia with a population under 50 M people.
@@davidmarshall718Great, in-depth information 🇨🇦 Thank you!
Thanks for the great video and information!
Our pleasure!
I really enjoyed this video. You had a nice drive. Some of my relatives have been to Radium Hot Springs, in British Columbia, but I've never been there. Banff is world famous. Even Marilyn Monroe went there, long ago. I've been to Calgary, many times, visiting family, or just going there for other events, like concerts. Even though I'm scared of heights, I have been inside of the Calgary Tower. It has great views, and you can even see the Canadian Rockies from the observation area. Our selection of potato chips in Canada is quite impressive. The ketchup ones are great, as are the salt and vinegar chips. In Alberta, the newer homes are built so close together, which isn't a good thing. The farmer's fields are nice to see, especially with the canola. When I went back to the area of eastern Alberta, where I'm originally from, on the way to my dad's farm, I would photograph the canola fields. Thanks so much for sharing this. Cheers! ✌️🇺🇸🇨🇦
Glad you liked it!!
While you converted litres to gallons, I’m not sure you converted Canadian Dollars to US Dollars. When you do that conversion, the difference isn’t that much at all - about 4.26 v 4.09.
At least in Canada you got the soda that you paid for, instead of paying for ice here. Some places put so much ice that you hardly get any drink. Nice video as always, thanks.
That is a valid point!
I always just ask for no ice (NY) our soda is so cold as it is already. My husband asks for light ice and just gets about a 1/4 cup or so.
@@LivinginMontana1 The no ice thing is an anomaly. Usually they cram so much in the cup, you could use it to transport organs.
Its called POP
I lived in Calgary for a bit and yes (30 yrs ago lol) it was so clean and safe! We went to a park at midnight and fed ducks, froze our assets off but got to see ladies of the evening in full length fur coats.
One thing that stunned me was how I waited at a cross walk (zebra stripes) for the traffic to pass and one lady hit her brakes and screeched her tires to stop! I was looking for an animal or something that she was trying to not hit, she was waving at me like a lunatic (or maybe I was the lunatic lol) to cross. I had no idea I had the right away at a zebra stripe!
I loved the coolies in Lethbridge, I stayed there for a bit. I love the Mormon temple in Cardston most beautiful interior of all the temples I've ever been in.
I hiked to the top of the mountain in Banff and lost my camera with all my photos of it! lol Back then most all the tourist shops were owned by the Japanese and so many people were unhappy with that.
I was floored when we went to cross back to teh US after a full day in Calgary and the border was closed! I'd lived next to Niagara Falls my entire life and the border never closes. We stayed at a wonderful bread and breakfast called teh Crabtree Inn.
Waterton Lakes is one of my favorite places in that area! I drove one of the red touring buses from Glacier up there (they called me the Canadian Queen because I asked for that tour a lot lol) I stayed in The Prince of Wales hotel in the room right next to the elevator until tourist season, then moved to the men's housing (yeah I'm a woman but there was only a room for the Jammers in the men's housing. all the guys were great though (in a nice polite way lol)
I'd walk through the town after my shift and eat at the restaurants, sit by the water, or window shop. I had a great salary and amazing tips and not many places to spend my money. I watched the first Jurassic Park movie in the tiny theater in town. Never got a chance to go to church, my boss wasn't religious and felt I was wasting time. pfft oh well.
Sounds like you had a great time!
Screeching to a stop for pedestrians in Alberta Province is a unique "quirk" of their culture. Often they will overdo it, as you so described. Don't take it for granted, some vehicles do NOT stop. I have lived 20 years in Alberta and find it extremely annoying, and often demand by arm waving that the vehicle continues on, unless children or the elderly are the pedestrians.
Love it how informative your videos are, we are down under in Australia, and I get some vibes here like houses being built on top of one another while there's so much space ? Seems the same here
Used to live in Whitefish and I've done this drive loads of times. What a place. Being a Montanan I have exceptionally high standards for scenic beauty. I've been to parks in other parts of the world and was sometimes left unimpressed. But the Canadian Rockies blew me away...
Couldn't agree more!
How is Banff? Worth it?
@@luvslogistics1725 ---- EXTREMELY "worth" it. One of the finest mountain resorts of the World. Expensive in summer or winter, shoulder season in spring or autumn may save you money on lodging. Consider staying in nearby Canmore 22 km / 15 miles away and just outside Banff National Park, it is just as nice, about twice as big at 15,000 people, and has much the same ambience and culture, but is slightly less touristy, with a nice downtown and there are lots of hotels of all sizes and prices. If you have an RV or enjoy vehicle tent camping there are huge and scenic campgrounds near Banff Town, this will save you a lot of money. Be advised you cannot park overnight with an RV outside a campground in the Parks. The gas stop at the start of this video was in Canmore, and edited into the start of the show.
Very beautiful scenery up there ,,. My goodness,, what a selection of chips 🤠,, I wouldn't mind tasting a few of them ❤️,, Thank you for sharing this with us 💖
lol, It's all about those chips for those road trips. To funny.
Key to a good road trip!
Wow that was really gorgeous :D
Great video, always wondered…I loved Montana when I camped there with my wife in college…will retire from military in the Rockies but further south where it’s a little bit warmer for my wife in the winters but still visit during the summers, can’t get enough of its beauty
Stayed in Calgary 3 years ago. Plan on a return trip soon.
Gorgeous scenery.
Oh yeah, and the chips are nice too. Keep me away from there. I hate eating potato chips because it's hard for me to stop at "a few".
Thanks for sacrificing your get away with a video! There's some pretty areas up there. Not sure where it is but there's a tourist area photo I've seen of a clear blue lake at the base of a tall mountain cliff - I have to find it and plan a visit.
Depends where in "Canada" you're talking about for gas. I'm in Alberta, and today I would pay the equivalent of $3.65 U.S. / per U.S. gallon. Best price is $3.89 in Whitefish, so it's actually a little better, occasionally, in some instances. The farther you get from Alberta in any direction, the more expensive it becomes. Also, BC has a provincial sales tax that's included in the price, and we don't. And don't get fooled by the beauty. It doesn't make up for living under Trudeau's totalitarianism. I love Montana. You've got the best of both worlds down there. Never take it for granted.
Totalitarianism is North Korea. Trudeau is not perfect but neither was Conservative PM Stephan Harper, he changed Question Period in the Parliament so only HE and HE ALONE would speak for his party in the House of Commons, none of his Ministers could as was previously customary (Ministers are called Secretary's in the USA, Parliament is called Congress). He also muzzled many gov't departments and made them afraid to speak independently to the news-media, this happened in Banff National Park with the Parks Service. Also, don't think the USA is perfect, maybe you are not "old enough" to remember the Vietnam War Era and the forced drafting and overseas combat (and 60,000 deaths) forced on their young men. To resist meant jail, a criminal record and usually poor employment prospects in the future. I suggest you check out the videos on YT of anti-war demonstrations in the 1960's USA, one of the most famous was at the Democratic Party National Convention in 1968, called the "Battle of Chicago". It is obvious to me that you are a so-called "Canadian Truckers Freedom Fighter" but I got BIG NEWS for you.............. in the Military, be it Canada, Australia, or the USA (many other nations are much worse) you have NO FREEDOM, you do what you are TOLD, and if you don't like it, you are thrown in the brig (military jail)............. in combat situations, you can be court-martialed (or even much worse) on the spot, it happened in Vietnam.
One of our sons did the drive to lake louise and hidden waterfall in the area last month. Just a beautiful drive.
Great ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks!
Can't believe the gas price difference. Gas near me in Rhode Island is $3.35 a gallon
We are always slow to come down!
Montana is amazing place
Wow, the fact that Canada is way ahead in the ‘chip game’ is shocking! What the heck?
Yes, we have some work to do!
@@LivinginMontana1 I'll trade you the chips for Jimmy Dean sausage and RC Cola. It's a sad day when we run out of JD.
I hope to visit Canada one day. :)
You should!
I haven’t been watching you folks but WOW this was Awesome thanks for sharing and Yes I think Canada is putting a ass kicking on the US in the potato chip game !!! Lol again thanks for the share I’ll be sure to pay attention for your knew videos, been thinking about maybe retiring in Montana I’m in California yes I do know it’s alot different but just thinking 🇺🇸
Thanks for watching!
Great video. If you want to see houses close together you should visit my home city of London UK. We really do live on top of each other, but to be fair we don't have much open space left in Britain 🤣
It's crazy!
as a Canadian, I can't agree more with the chips bit 😅so darn tasty
Don’t forget to convert gas price from C$ to US$ so about $5 US per gallon in BC vs $4 US per gallon - still 20% more!!!
Sad to hear that you are in Canada
I'm back!
😊💖🐶🐶
I love Eureka as does my wife. They bought my books one year. I am a childrens author.
Brings back memories of bicycle trip I did through MT that part of Canada. I heard you had to be vaxxed to enter, but not sure that's still the case.
I would have turned around immediately once I found no ice in my coke.
That thought crossed my mind!
They do put ice in drinks. I guess your server forgot to do that for you. Canada is a beautiful country and the Canadian people are great.
Passport? You need a US passport to get into Canada?
You need it to get back in the US
You need a passport to travel from one country to another. Even from Canada to the USA, you have to have a passport.
A few years back. passport was not needed for Canada, but is now.
We pay $2.30 for diesel a litre in outback South Australia and that’s a good day
Calgary is very beatiful. Winter sucks
Ice in drinks is an American thing. Lol.
Apparently!
can I ask you what I can get for 5 million dollar in Montana?
Mr Chips.
Looks like Montana. Why go and spend all that money. Just explore Montana more .
maybe you should visit Banff and surrounding parks and you will change your opinion.
Banff is a bit spoiled, a city in it and highway through it, Jasper NP is the real gem.