PORT ELIZABETH

 Only a few minutes away from the city centre, the beaches on the long graceful sweep of Algoa Bay provide unlimited opportunities throughout the year for swimming, rock and surf angling, deep sea fishing, boating, surfing and diving. The yachting fraternity tends to gravitate to Hobie Beach and the placid waters of the Swartkops River. The historic heart of the city and traditional gathering and bartering place. Trading still takes place here at the flea market on Saturday mornings. The impressive city hall dates from 1858. Steam train enthusiasts come from afar to ride on the Apple Express which runs from Port Elizabeth on a narrow gauge (610 mm) railway line to the fruit-growing valley of the Long Kloof.

Views of beach front and main beaches. Yachts sailing past beach front 

THUNDER BAY

This is Canada's western terminus for ocean-going freighters which ply the St. Lawrence Seaway. Not only is Thunder Bay Canada's third largest port, it also boasts to be the largest grain-handling port in the world, holding its precious cargo from the Prairies in huge elevators at the mouth of the Kaministiquia River. There's plenty to do in Thunder Bay - mine your own amethysts, visit the numerous parks, gardens and museums or tour the Thunder Bay Art Gallery, the only public galery in Canada that focuses on aboriginal art. 

KEEFER TERMINAL

The new Seaway Terminal connecting Canada's West with all ports of the world through the St. Lawrence Seaway System.

Mt. McKay. A great view of the city and surroundings from a 183 m ledge situated in an Ojibwa Reservation.
Terry Fox Monument. Just east of the city, this impressive bronze statue of Terry Fox is located at an awe-inspiring lookout near where he ended his Marathon of Hope run.

City of Thunder Bay

JERSEY

 14 miles from France, Jersey is the largest and most southerly of the Channel Islands possessing great natural beauty and has the highest sunshine record in the British Isles. St. Helier is the capital of the island. The cosmopolitan harbour town is bustling with life, shops, restaurants, bars, and galleries. There are over 20 beaches, all different with many small and picturesque fishing harbour around the Island's magnificent coast. In the south west of the island stands St. Brelade, most known for its beach culture: the sheltered sandy bays of St. Brelade, Portelet and Beauport and a special fisherman’s chapel “La Chapelle ès Pêcheurs.” An island of natural beauty, where you’re free to reconnect and revitalise in the fresh sea air. A land of sunshine, sparkling blue seas, and hot white sand. Somewhere a little way apart, a little bit different, ever so slightly exotic.

ST. BRELADE'S BAY  * THE BEACH, GOREY

PORTELET BAY *  LA CORBIERE LIGHTHOUSE

[1972]

Visit Jersey