There weren’t any cowboys here… much to my disappointment.
That’s a train station. Seriously.
And so is this one…
I didn’t see a Mountie in Canada, but I saw a police officer on horseback in Texas!
Chuck Norris’ favourite street in Houston.
Broadway, Nashville, at night. There are more people here now than during the day.
This was in the Swinging Doors Saloon. These guys were great!
The Bluebird Cafe, made famous by the TV series ‘Nashville’.
People were lining up to get in… and you can’t get in unless you book at least a month in advance.
We bought boots. What else does one do in Nashville?
Country Music Hall of Fame. This was an absolute must!
My country music “first love”.
The Band Perry playing at the Grand Ole Opry.
Pike River
Bedford, Quebec.
Philipsburg and Lake Champlain.
These may look like insignificant country towns, but they are very significant to me. It didn’t matter that they were dull with winter and cold.
Coming here was something of a personal pilgrimage: I was happy just to be here and see these places for myself.
This is the full view of what we could only see side-on from the American side: Niagara Falls, NY, USA.
It’s somewhat ironic that you can only get a full view of the American once you’re in Canada.
A closer view of the ice formations on and underneath the falls. Magnificent. That’s a lot of ice!
The Canadian side of Niagara Falls, also known as the Horseshoe Falls.