19.03.2019 Views

Port Hope Visitor Guide 2019

This is a place where you can slow down. If the weekend was a place, if the weekend was a philosophy, a conversation, a memory – this is where it would be. Port Hope is a place where you can shake hands with a farmer, snuggle a goat, take a dip in a cool lake, eat a meal fresh-picked from a local field, and breathe it all in. There’s room here. There’s quiet. There’s slow. And there are more ways to enjoy your day than weekends in a year. Come enjoy craft food, drinks and sunsets by the water. Explore quaint streets and scenic country roads. It’s the weekend.

This is a place where you can slow down. If the weekend was a place, if the weekend was a philosophy, a conversation, a memory – this is where it would be.
Port Hope is a place where you can shake hands with a farmer, snuggle a goat, take a dip in a cool lake, eat a meal fresh-picked from a local field, and breathe it all in. There’s room here. There’s quiet. There’s slow. And there are more ways to enjoy your day than weekends in a year. Come enjoy craft food, drinks and sunsets by the water. Explore quaint streets and scenic country roads. It’s the weekend.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Photo by Grace Yeung [www.gracelisamay.com]<br />

NATURAL WONDER!<br />

WATCH THE SALMON JUMP UPSTREAM<br />

ANNUAL SALMON MIGRATION | SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER <strong>2019</strong><br />

We love our coastal lifestyle and weekend feel, and time spent appreciating the nature<br />

that surrounds us. The Ganaraska River that runs through our town is a very special river.<br />

It’s one of the healthiest rivers in Ontario, populated with wild, naturally reproducing fish.<br />

And with the recent additional stocking of Atlantic salmon that are native to<br />

Lake Ontario, through conservation programs, the river’s ecosystem is thriving.<br />

It’s certainly a waterway of beauty and joy for locals and visitors who come<br />

from all over to see the salmon take on the current and swim north upstream<br />

to breed. Their natal homing instinct drives them to return to the same<br />

streams they hatched in as young fish.<br />

46 2 <strong>2019</strong> <strong>2019</strong> PORT PORT HOPE VISITOR GUIDE

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!