Greetings from Chambly!

@WaterWaysTV

24 күн бұрын

Hey hey! Great spot!

Great adventure, inspiring!

@WaterWaysTV

Ай бұрын

Thanks for the kind words! It was an adventure for sure. Glad you enjoyed it :)

Awesome Video! Lake Champlain and the canal are a great trip! ...in our totally unbiased opinion.

Great vid! Now, I want a boat.

@WaterWaysTV

24 күн бұрын

Do it!!!!

Hey, you passed by our local lighthouse in Kingston, N.Y.! It guards the mouth of the Rondout Creek, which served as the terminus of the Delaware & Hudson Canal in the 1800s. I've met boaters at the marinas doing the Great Loop up the Hudson, across the Erie Canal, through the Great Lakes, and down the Mississippi River. I believe another version of it takes the route you did through Quebec and Ontario. I just happened upon The Journey Part 3. Now I have to watch the other parts. Thanks!

Great concept behind the journey (smallish boat, lowish cost), but not much on sleeping, cooking, eating, storage, bathroom use, socializing, and so on on such a boat. Those are big parts of boating on a small boat. Fun overall. Cheers

@WaterWaysTV

24 күн бұрын

Good point. We cut all that out but that is vital info for aspiring boaters, isn't it?? Hmm... for Season 3 we are working on a new Odyssey and should include that stuff. Thanks for the feedback and thanks for watching!

@DougMacniven

24 күн бұрын

@@WaterWaysTV Thanks for responding! Cheers

Nice post man, I did the Trent Severn a couple years and it was AWESOME, I can only imagine how that would have been with lots more to see.....THANKS for sharing !

@WaterWaysTV

Ай бұрын

The plan is to do the entire Trent this year (Season 3). Any hidden gems we should include??

your videos are coming up here in sweden. Keep up the good work

@WaterWaysTV

Ай бұрын

Tack för att du tittade! :)

Interesting video

@WaterWaysTV

Ай бұрын

Glad you think so! Thanks for watching

Wow.

Bellevideohenri😂

Really enjoying your videos…well made, definitely inspiring. Would love to do something like that.

@WaterWaysTV

20 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching! Hope you are able to make some adventures of your own that top this one :)

Anything that involves leaving Montreal is ok in my book.

How long did Toronto to Montreal trip take?

@WaterWaysTV

27 күн бұрын

We did it over 5 days. Toronto --> Cobourg Cobourg --> Picton Picton --> Brockville Brockville --> Valleyfield (Quebec) Valleyfield --> Montreal You could shorten that if you pressed right through to Picton or Kingston. You may be able to do the Brockville to Montreal stretch in a single day IF the timing worked out for bridges and locks, but you cant' count on that in the Seaway.

Awesome journey to share! How'd you hook up with Neil deGrasse Tyson?

Loved this tour but the metal guitars were just too much... Very polluting...

@WaterWaysTV

27 күн бұрын

Thanks for the feedback. Glad you liked the journey :)

LOL WERES YOUR AMERICAN FLAG

@WaterWaysTV

24 күн бұрын

Hey All Caps Likely Bot comment ;) It's at 08:57. We make a specific point to mention it. If real: Future tip: watch the video before commenting. Either way, thanks for the interaction! #metricsFTW Cheers, Steve

Ex-Montreal sailor now living in Bristol Ri. I have travelled most of the Eastern Seabord including the Lake Champlain / Hudson River cruise in the 1970’s and now am docked aboard my Albin 35 Te dual diesel power cruiser on Narragansett Bay. I love your channel however Your intro video of the boat wake show multiple images of brown water as if this is the standard and usual color of Upper Canada waters. Has the waterways pollution reached the point of becoming a sewer ? That is a real turn-off for anyone from the coast contemplating cruising pristine Canadian waters. 13:17

I grew up on the slopes of Mont St Hilaire. The narrow channel of the train bridge in MxMasterville is actually the exact site of the worst railbridge disaster in Canadian history killing 99 people in the 1800's. As teenagers in the 80's we would cross the bridge both above and underneath walking on the girders. Many have stories of running to the intermittent safety platforms to escape oncoming trains while using the bridge as a shortcut across the river. We also would jump into the canal from the bridge because we were idiots. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beloeil_train_disaster