English-speaking world

28 January 2023

ABITIBI

 Abitibi is immediately to the east of Ontario, between to 47th and 49th parallel, not entirely north of Montreal, as some people like to say, but rather west of it. It's a land of 22,000 lakes and rivers, sometimes immense and deep, that abound in various fish species. It's an unspoiled landscape shaped by glaciers that caused rare geological formations, such as eskers that filter the purest water on earth. The region is considered as the walleye and northern pike fisherman's paradise. Sport fishing enthusiasts travel a long distance to catch and feast on species of game fish. It is also the natural habitat of moose and black bear. Hunting and fishing are longstanding traditions here.

Abitibi

Fly fishing for trout in a turbulent mountain stream, a sportsman readies his net in anticipation of the catch.


Tourisme Abitibi-Témiscamingue

08 January 2023

COEUR D'ALENE

 Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, the most renowned summer resort destination area in the Pacific Northwest. Summer days in Coeur d' Alene are fresh, shimmering, happy. Spending time in this small city, on the shores of one of the country's prettiest lakes, means waterskiing and building sandcastles, roaming in and out of art galleries, and sipping wine at sunset. Lake Coeur d' Alene is the major draw, with almost 110 miles of shoreline and crystal blue waters perfect for swimming, sailing, jet-skiing, and relaxed cruising tours.

Coeur d' Alene

THIS MODERN CAUSEWAY IS A MAJOR EXIT OFF INTERSTATE 90 to city center and the waterfront. Hwy. 95 is seen in center foreground crossing the Spokane River enroute to Moscow, Idaho. Squaw Bay is visible across Lake Coeur d' Alene to right of Tubbs Hill (upper center). Evidence of North Idaho's important timber industry is shown by the logs, mills, and collection booms along the river.

Idaho Tourism