Liuli Lake in Canada is located in the Great Lakes region. The scenery here is beautiful, retaining all the essence and records of the earth's natural profile, without any man-made damage. The ecosystem here is also beautiful. This is the tour guide of Liuli Lake in Canada.
Finally, I waited for another week's holiday and decided to visit Bei 'an Province again. I went to her west last year, but this time I only went to the northeast of Ontario.
This is one of the destinations of this trip: Devil's Rock, which is 5 hours' drive from Toronto, so as usual, we chose several stopovers to stop. The first stop of the first day was Liulihu Provincial Park.
In China, when people name people by numbers, they usually have three, five or seven digits, while westerners prefer six or twelve digits. There is a twelve-mile lake not far from here.
This park is mainly used for camping. We came here mainly to visit rather than rest, so we chose one of her leisure trails.
This Liuli Lake is also located in Ma Scoca area, with vertical and horizontal water systems. Our first walk is along the water's edge.
There are many small lotus flowers in the water.
crystal clear, fish swimming in the water.
there are daisies, grass and rocks on the shore.
There is no need to pave roads in many places. Stones are natural roads.
Some waters are shallow, and the water plants stick out of the water, which is quiet and cool.
a dragonfly landed on the grass, a long-lost sight.
typical Canadian shield rocks on the coast.
Make up some stories about these stones. For example, the stones in this water are like buffaloes resting by the river.
rocks, lakes and pine trees.
sometimes rocks are islands in a lake.
clear the grass by the river.
The blue sky makes this water surface bluer. A rock emerges from the water surface, and a larger part of the water surface can be faintly seen at the edge.
This lakeside path commemorates David Milne, a contemporary painter of the Group of Seven, but it has not received enough attention.
After walking the memorial trail by the lake, we walked this swamp trail again.
these swamps are related to rocks.
life is tenacious. As long as there is soil on the rocks, these weeds flourish.
roots can even go through rocks to find the soil they need.
there are always Indian mounds along the road.
sometimes the road winds through the rocks, but it is not difficult to walk.
sometimes it is a small wooden bridge across the pond.
sometimes it is a flat rock covered with pine needles and shaded by trees.
it's more the true nature of this wetland.
of course, mushrooms are indispensable in the forest. Although this mushroom is average in appearance, it is as big as a small bowl, which is quite interesting.
this red mushroom is delicate and lovely.
wild strawberries are not as big as those planted artificially.
these wild blueberries are not ripe yet.
small oak fruit.
what is this thing that grows underground?
another dragonfly landed on the branch.
After staying in Liuli Lake for about two hours, we went on to the next stop: Black Bear Provincial Park.