Ladies and gentlemen!

On the tenth day of my trip across Eastern Canada, I drove all the way from Alma, New Brunswick to Cornwall, Prince Edward Island.

Highlights: I got up early in the morning and continued visiting Fundy National Park which I had only partially explored the night before. It's a wonderful place with boardwalks, camping grounds, bridges, lakes, meadows, ponds, rivers, swimming pools, trails, waterfalls and more. Then I visited what might be the single most beautiful place I visited on my trip: Cape Enrage, a wonderful spot with a lighthouse, numerous trails and a stunning view of Fundy Bay.

Curiosities: Along with Peggys Cove, Hopewell Rocks was the only place that was crowded with tourists who were busy taking selfies and disrespecting the rules of the park rangers. Initially, I wanted to stay and sleep in Moncton but I didn't like the city very much and decided to drive all the way to Prince Edward Island instead. Moncton was the only city that didn't look beautiful to me on the entire trip. 

Alma's harbour in the morning 

Along one of the numerous trails in Fundy National Park 

 Dickson Falls in Fundy National Park

Pebble Beach at Cape Enrage 

 Low tide at Cape Enrage

A look at the boardwalk and buildings at Cape Enrage 

 Hopewell Rocks and its numerous tourists

 Hopewell Rocks during the transition between ebb and flow

 A beach at Hopewell Rocks

Acadian Odyssey Monument in Moncton 

 A monument at Bore View Park in Moncton

 Starving Artist Gallery and Gifts in Moncton

 Marine Rail Historical Park in Port Borden, Prince Edward Island, right beside Confederation Bridge

Ladies and gentlemen!

On my ninth day, I drove from Saint John to Fredericton, then visited Fundy National Park and ended up sleeping in a beautiful village called Alma.

Highlights: Fundy National Park was beautiful and diversified. One could easily stay there and visit for a whole week. In Alma, I had the best dinner of my entire trip through Eastern Canada in a restaurant called An Octopus' Garden Cafe.

Curiosities: If compared to all other Canadian provinces I have been to, the roads in New Brunswick are clearly the worst. At times, I was scared to damage my car. I'm talking about long highways and not some unpaved park roads here. New Brunswick should invest more funds into road infrastructures. 

 Market Square shopping mall in downtown Saint John

 The Moosehead Statue in downtown Saint John

 Three Sisters Lamp in Saint John

 Reversing Falls and Saint John Skywalk in the south-western part of the city

 Princess Margaret Bridge in Fredericton

 Christ Church Cathedral in Fredericton

 Yet another war memorial, this time in Fredericton

 Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick

 Downtown Fredericton

 Fredericton City Hall

 The north-western entrance of Fundy National Park

 A lake in Fundy National Park

 A view from Point Wolfe Covered Bridge in Fundy National Park

 Foggy evening in Fundy National Park

 Ladies and gentlemen!

On the eighth day of my voyage, I took the first of many ferries. This one took me from Digby in Nova Scotia to Saint John in New Brunswick.

Highlights: Digby is a stunningly beautiful little town with many creative monuments and numerous interesting restaurants.

Curiosities: New Brunswick welcomed me with thick layers of fog in Saint John which gave the city a slightly chilling atmosphere. 

 Frost Park in downtown Yarmouth

 Yarmouth Justice Centre, only one of many intriguing buildings in town

 Water Street in downtown Digby

 War memorial in downtown Digby

 Fishermen's memorial in Digby

This is the ferry that took me from Digby, Nova Scotia to Saint John, New Brunswick 

 Leaving Digby in the late afternoon

 Fundy Bay

 Leaving Nova Scotia for a trip to New Brunswick that took roughly two hours and fifteen minutes.

 A foggy evening and night in Saint John

 Saint John sign on one of the city's highest hills

 Harbour Passage Trail in Saint John

Ladies and gentlemen!

On the seventh day, I continued visiting the southern east coast of Nova Scotia, driving from Lunenburg to Yarmouth.

Highlights: Kejimkujik National Park Seaside was one of the most beautiful spots on my entire trip. One could observe beaches, fields, forests, ponds and the sea for hours.

Curiosities: However, the parking lot of Kejimkujik National Park Seaside was covered in large rocks. The front of my car collided with one of them, slightly damaging it which worried me for a while. However, that was the only incident of that kind during my trip. When I arrived in Yarmouth in the evening, fog suddenly appeared and reduced visibility significantly. My hotel room didn't have air conditioning which got me a reduced fee. I went to the cinema to watch ''Mission Impossible - Fallout'' which I liked quite a lot. 

War memorial in Lunenburg 

Saint John's Anglican Church in Lunenburg 

Lunenburg Academy, one of the most beautiful buildings seen on my entire trip 

Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic in Lunenburg 

 Privateer Park in Liverpool on the river Mersey, in Nova Scotia, not the United Kingdom

 Main street in downtown Liverpool

 Fort Point Lighthouse Park in Liverpool

 Sherman Hines Museum of Photography with Rossignol Cultural Center in Liverpool

 The Atlantic Ocean as seen from Kejimkujik National Park Seaside

 A forest in Kejimkujik National Park Seaside

 View from a trail along the Atlantic Ocean in Kejimkujik National Park Seaside

 Shelburne Harbour where I had excellent dinner

 A little monument on Dock Street in downtown Shelburne

 Ladies and gentlemen!

On the sixth day of my trip to Eastern Canada, I finally rented a car and left Halifax. I visited the southern east coast of Nova Scotia as I drove from Halifax to Lunenburg. The weather was great and my Mitsubishi Lancer was very comfortable to drive. Among all the cars I have driven so far, this is certainly my favourite brand and type.

Highlights: I liked everything I saw that day but the wonderful town of Mahone Bay stood out with its beautiful bay, colourful buildings and clean parks.

Curiosities: ''Bao bao!'' ''Was ist hier los?'' ''J'aime cet endroit!'' The number of tourists from foreign countries, China and Germany in particular, easilly outnumbered the local residents in Peggys Cove. While I liked the colourful village, it was an unusually busy place and I preferred to move on rather quickly. 

 York Redout National Historic Site close to Halifax

 Long Cove of Indian Harbour in Sambro

 William E. deGarthe Carved Monument in Peggys Cove

 Peggys Cove

 Peggy's Point Lighthouse

 SR 111 Peggy's Cove Memorial

 Graves Island Provincial Park next to East Chester

 Old Station in Mahone Bay

 Mahone Bay's natural downtown area

 War memorial next to Lunenburg Visitor Information Centre

 Lunenburg Harbour