It was nice to see others out enjoying the afternoon, and nicer still when the noise of their machines faded away.
View the property at 4138 Route 276, Salmon River Lake, Nova Scotia on ViewPoint.ca (PID 35096031). Passing behind the small community of Sunnyville, along the river's edge, you will pass Mill Dam Pond, a component of a former sawmill. Many services listed in our Community Recreation Database (Connect.ca) / NS Trails Guide have reduced hours or are currently closed to the public. 1860 - 1952 ~ CHISHOLM, John C. 1876 - 1954 His wife Mary 1878 - 1944 Daughter: Margaret E. 1920 - 1926

Olivia had clumps like small fists on both skis. SULLIVAN, Edward 1860 - 1929 His wife Annie LAWLOR 1862 - 1944 ~ SULLIVAN, Gregory 1901 - 1929 ~ LAWLOR, Mary A. Posted in fitness, Salmon River Lake, skiing, Winter, tagged b&w conversion, fitness, Guysborough County, Olivia, Salmon River Lake, skiing, Trans Canada Trail on February 23, 2012| 3 Comments » A typical view of the TCT near Salmon River Lake It is an ever enlarging resource for anyone wanting information about hiking, biking and kayaking in the county.

My current agenda is to try going to places I have not skied before which is a change from my usual impulse to ski on Donahue Lake. Salmon River Lake is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipality of the District of Guysborough in Guysborough County. Please refer to http://novascotia.ca/coronavirus for more details.

To view additional information, click "Cover", to view the map, click "Map" You may need to install a PDF Reader such as Unfortunately we ran out of time and had to turn just as we came to an interesting area where the trail borders a few lakes. 3 Comments », A typical view of the TCT near Salmon River Lake. Maps are PDF Format. Posts Tagged ‘Salmon River’ Cycling to (sorta) Relax Posted in cycling , tagged cycling , Derek Hendsbee , fitness , Guysborough County , motivation , Salmon River , West Cook's Cove , winter cycling on December 9, 2011| Leave a Comment »

Salmon River Lake, Guysborough County, N.S.

I hope you enjoy your visit. When I finally clued in I used my wax scraper to clear both pairs of skis. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Each of us ended up with gobs of ice on our skis. Approximately 3.5 km along, the trail opens upon a clearing which provides a spectacular view of Cooks Cove and Chedabucto Bay. My blog is an ongoing attempt to promote the natural appeal of Guysborough County.

The trail is closely lined by trees on each side.

Once we were clamped into our skis and moving on the trail another consequence of the snowmobiles quickly made itself known: slushy crud. Portion of the trail, Part 1, crosses several major roads but there are always signs indicating where the 104 Trans Canada Trail picks up again.

All suggestions are reviewed before posting. At the trails end you will come upon large concrete abutments, looming over the Salmon River, which is also spanned by an iron bridge for vehicular traffic. The area’s birds include canyon wren, water ouzel, kingfisher, chukar partridge, Canada geese, merganser, heron, and many more.
Continuing along the trail, the woods opens again upon a former pasture.

This rendered our forward progress painstakingly slow. Salmon River Lake (Community) is located in the Guysborough County, Nova Scotia (NS) in Canada.

This listing was taken by Maureen Brown - July 1998. These canyons feature one of the world’s highest concentrations of raptors. We provide full property details and information for all MLS listings in Nova Scotia 4138 Route 276, Salmon River Lake, Nova Scotia - Guysborough County - 35096031 - ViewPoint.ca Terms of Use Olivia was not interested in dealing with hills so the safest bet was a section of the Trans Canada Trail. Posted in fitness, Salmon River Lake, skiing, Winter, tagged b&w conversion, fitness, Guysborough County, Olivia, Salmon River Lake, skiing, Trans Canada Trail on February 23, 2012| I thought it seemed odd that we were not able to glide when conditions were so favorable.