MARLONSITE

CANADA the Northeast

We ride tender boat to reach in the main port about 10 mins from there busy port and lot's of ship going on loading and disembarking good items. I used D90 Nikon camera to get some view and getting some documentation gallery in order to post here on my site.

Economic activity in Cap aux Meules harbour is varied and so arranged that each sector is specialized. The commercial wharf is the main point of delivery through which the Islands are provisioned. The commercial wharf No 1 is used both for delivery of oil products and bulk dry cargos. The ferry wharves are used by the ferries that sail between the Islands and the mainland, from Cap aux Meules to Souris (Prince Edouard Island), from Cap aux Meules to Matane (Qc) and from Cap-aux-Meules to Montréal (Qc). It is used by the local people and the tourists, and also by truckers for goods transportation meant for local people, and for exportation of fishing products.

The two fishing wharves located in the port serve both offshore and inshore boats as well as a vessel of the Coast Guard Search and Rescue Division. The commercial wharf serves a ferry, the “Ivan Quinn” owned by La Société des traversiers du Québec, that carries goods, tourists and local people to and from Entry Island.

Scotland is the land of peace

Our cruise ship drop here in Scotland were other stay on board. I bought some stuff and explore small city by walk and by run…hehehe..

Inverness was granted its city status in 2000. It is the prosperous hub of the Highlands, with an enviable location on the banks of the River Ness at the head of the Great Glen, making it an ideal base for exploring.

The thriving city of Inverness is crowned by a pink crenellated castle, and lavishly decorated with flowers. There are plenty of shops, places to eat and drink, peaceful areas close to the centre for relaxing, and a good variety of places to stay. Chill out by the river at lovely Ness Islands; shop for something tartan to take home; and by night, go out on the town. The city itself is small, compact and easy to get around.

There are also many attractions around the city: re-live one of Scotland's most famous battles at Culloden battlefield; marvel at the spectacle of a Highland Games - Inverness hosts one of the world's biggest; and even see a school of dolphins frolic in the nearby Moray Firth.

Netherland, Amsterdam Photowalk

Netherland is our ship originated flag registry and I had few friend on board and guest were they taught me how to say thank you in dutch. Majority I saw here in this area is more economically and prosperious projection city. Beside that I found and saw young people legally smoke marijuana and sex-toys shop on the sidewalk that not unusual for the dutch. I bring my Nikon D90 to catch some interesting stolen shot and I'm happy to do this the all day.

With over 16 million people on an area roughly twice the size of New Jersey, it's a densely populated country with its gorgeous capital Amsterdam being just one of many interesting cities. Once a great naval power, this small nation boasts a wealth of cultural heritage and is famous for its painters, windmills, clogs and notoriously flat lands. A modern European country today, it preserved its highly international character and is known for its liberal mentality. As a founding member of EU and NATO, and host to the International Court of Justice in The Hague, the Netherlands are at the heart of international cooperation. Its small size, welcoming attitude to travellers and many sights make it a unique and fairly easy to discover destination and a great addition to any European trip.

Ireland Cobh the last port of Titanic

Titanic in Cobh

RMS Titanic, built at the Harland and Wolfe shipyard in Belfast Ireland, undertook her first and only voyage in April 1912. She was marketed as the biggest and most luxurious liner to date. Ironically she was deemed to be one of the safest ships afloat.

Cobh, her last port of call, was called Queenstown at the time. The last passengers to board the ship for its intended journey to New York boarded there. Of the one hundred and twenty three who did so, only forty four survived. Today, the original buildings, streets and piers of a century ago are still standing.

Having anchored briefly at the entrance to Cork harbour to transfer her passengers and mail to and from Cobh, Titanic set sail on what became one of the most notorious maritime stories of tragedy. The ship struck an iceberg on the night of April 14th 1912 and foundered with the loss of over 1500 passengers early on the morning of the 15th.

This a place is the few photos I take in Cork Ireland walking around that city and 3 hours I got 20 best shot picture. This is a glimpse photographic on Cork Ireland I got last year August 2011 having D90 NIKON.. After we passed through from Atlantic Ocean for 4 days this is the Port we've been take place, I was so blessed not all the people went here...