Arts | Go Travel Daily | Page 97

Explore Canada’s 435-Mile Scenic Walking Route with Seafood and Quaint Towns

Avid hikers have another reason to visit Canada’s eastern coast in 2022. Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.), affectionately known as “Canada’s Food Island,” is inviting travelers to circumnavigate its idyllic shoreline by foot onThe Island Walk. This extensive 435-mile trail, which opened in 2021, loops around the perimeter of the country’s smallest province. Moreover, with plenty of stops at sandy beaches, scenic viewpoints, and charming small towns, it has something for everyone. Therefore, grab some good walking shoes and prepare for an unforgettable hiking adventure.

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Top 10 Global Cities Every Art Lover Must Visit

For art aficionadosMoney.co.ukconducted a study to find the best art andculture-filled cities around the world. The study utilized various data points to rank 40 global cities known for their unique arts and culture scenes. Key ranking criteria included the number of galleries, museums, and sculptures, while also considering factors such as street art and rated art universities and colleges, thus providing a comprehensive view of each city’s cultural offerings.

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Explore Seattle: The Top Destination for Outdoor Adventures

Although it’s the largest metropolis of the Pacific Northwest and one of the largest urban areas in the U.S., Seattle is no concrete jungle. Sure, there are a number of steel-and-glass monoliths — but even in the city, the fresh sea air, pine-filled mountain backdrop, and verdant public areas take focus. Seattle is on the Puget Sound, an inland arm of the northern Pacific Ocean. Across the sound is Olympic National Park, and just southwest of the city is Mount Rainier National Park. Outside these designated outdoor recreational areas lies an abundant amount of parks and green spaces — aptly earning the sobriquet, “The Emerald City.”

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Ultimate Guide to Planning Your Trip to Channel Islands National Park

This national park is called ‘North America’s Galapagos’ — and it has 145 species found nowhere else. You don’t have to make the trek to the Galapagos Islands to see plants and animals found nowhere else on Earth. Right off the coast of California, inChannel Islands National Park, are five rugged islands that were isolated for thousands of years. Over time, the flora and fauna evolved, unhampered by outside forces — and today,over 2,000 speciesof plants and animals make their home on the islands and surrounding waters, including 145 endemic species.

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