A couple of weekends ago, my husband and I visited friends who had relocated to the town of Bonavista last year. It was a three and a half hour drive away, the weather was lovely and it was our first time seeing the beautiful and historic town, so of course I had my camera ready. It was extremely difficult to narrow down the photos to only these!
Jennifer's Journal 
A writers paradise; a town this rich with history and such vibrant scenery sets the imagination at full speed. You are a true artist Jennifer. What you’ve captured here is nothing short of spectacular!!
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Aw, you make me blush! And I agree; it certainly looks like a writer’s paradise, doesn’t it?
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Please clarify in the blog post where Bonavista is located. It wasn’t clear to me….as a Canadian. In Newfoundland or?
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Love the photos.
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Thanks!
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Most of my followers know that four hours away is still in Newfoundland for me, but I also added Newfoundland, Canada as tags, along with Bonavista of course, for those who wouldn’t know. Thanks for stopping by!
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Beautiful photos!
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Thank you!
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What a picturesque and quaint town. Haven’t been since 500th Anniversary John Cabot Celebrations of ’97 (when the Queen visited!). Man oh man, it only grows more beautiful with time and distance!
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Oh, Brent, that is fantastic that you were there for the Anniversary. I bet it was a special time indeed!
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Beautiful photos and, as I said previously, it is one my ‘to-do’ list to visit one day.
Have a great week-end.
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It’s a place where it is easy to capture lovely shots.
I hope you’re enjoying your weekend too. x
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Beautiful pictures as always, Jennifer! You’ve got me thinking of the song,”This Land is Your Land” (Canadian version) Happy Canadian Thanksgiving!
Blessings ~ Wendy
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Thank you, Wendy, and a Happy Thanksgiving to you too!
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Absolutely beautiful, as always! I can’t remember if I’ve asked before.. but what type of camera do you use?
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Thanks! It’s only a little Kodak M550, but it works great for these sort of photos. Not good for close ups and night shots, so I’m hoping Santa will bring me an upgrade. 😉
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Nice pics Jen 🙂
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Thanks, Sandy. And thank you for following my blog! Hope you and yours are doing well. 🙂
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Lovely photos Jennifer. It looks so quaint there! BTW you look gorgeous in that last photo!
xo
Diana
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Aww, thank you, Diana. I think you’d really like visiting this province, and you’d make an awesome honorary Newfoundlander!
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thanks I’ve practising! Lard Tunderin’ Jesus and one of the funniest line I’ve heard from a Newfoundlander that drew the biggest belly laugh with tears streaming down my face was: “I’m so hungry I could eat the arse off a skunk!”
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Ha ha, yes, I’m quite familiar with both of those! And that’s just the tip of the ice berg. Maid, you’d fit right in! ;). Another one, when things are going badly, is The Arse is Gone Right Out of ‘Er!
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Love it!!
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Wow Jennifer these images are a writers visual delight! I could see a mystery taking place in such a quaint town as this. So much history I found the story fascinating thanks for sharing your break Looking good!
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I know, Kath, I have many more gorgeous pics but too many to share. It is truly a wonderful town to live in or visit. Sets your imagination on fire!
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I can only imagine how much fun this was! One day, I’ll have to share the poem I wrote in the fourth grade about Cabot. “….I tried to go south, but the currents were strong…”
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Please do, Susan. Sounds great so far. 🙂
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Our Province sure has a lot to Boast…..Beautiful Pictures….
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Absolutely, Geraldine! Thanks for commenting. 🙂
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