The Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic in the town of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia is the best place to learn all about the Canadian history of fishing in the Atlantic Ocean. There are many exciting things to see and do at the museum, and the admission is reasonable. Open all year round, visitors can learn about whales and whaling, see the boat-building shop and the Mi'kmaq Fishing Exhibit. The Aquarium and Gift Shop should not be missed, the theatre shows interesting films all day, and one can see how to trap lobsters or fillet fish. During July and August the Fisheries Museum is open from 9.30a.m. to 7.00p.m. and May, June, September and October 9.30a.m. to 5.30p.m.
Although the lovely little town of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia is considered the best example ... continue below the picture...
... of a well-planned colonial British settlement in North America, and was added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1995, many of the first settlers were German as well as Swiss and French. The probable reason for the German emigrants was because Lunenburg was named, in 1753, for George II of Britain, who was also the ruler of Brunswick-Lunenburg in Germany. Some of the town's families of today can trace their ancestors back to those early folk. There are over 800 National Historic Sites in Canada, but the harbour of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia at twilight is definitely one of the loveliest.
Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic and town of Lunenburg, UNESCO World Heritage Site, at dusk, Lunenburg Harbour, Lighthouse Route, Highway 3, Nova Scotia, Canada. Lunenburg was established in 1753.
Technical Information:
I photographed this photo with the digital SLR camera model Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II, aperture of f/9.0, exposure time of 25/1 sec. on ISO 50, as always I used a original Canon Lens, the focus lenght for this picture was 150mm.