World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Ottawa, Canda - Travel Guide http://bit.ly/10o4rGg Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Toronto, which is the largest city of Canada and at the same time one of the most multicultural cities in the world. Toronto is a largest city of Canada and at the same time one of the most multicultural cities in the world. Its population of 4.4 million consists of nearly a hundred different nations. Toronto means the place for tree standing water in era code of anguish. The first Europeans to appear in the region were the French traders who founded the trade post by the Fort Rouillé. The first large wave of immigration hit the area during and after the American Revolution. When the British supporting loyalist living in American columnist were forced to leave the area that later became a state. During the war of 1812, the city was taken and mostly destroyed by the Americans. Nevertheless, it's still became the primary destination of immigrants to Canada. In a solemn celebration, the City of York recusant itself on March the 6th 1834 and reassumed its original founding name thus making that day the birthday of Toronto. The area of the great lake so lovingly depicted in the weather stocking tales by James Fenimore Cooper still offers a platter of sites today. In addition to the city of Toronto in Niagara Falls, the venue to the Ontario Peninsula and the settlements along the Northern bank of Lake Erie a worth seeking. Canada and within it, the province of Ontario is one of those new and upcoming wine growing areas that includes South Africa, California, Chile and Australia. Ontario wine countries natural endowments are similar to those of Napa valley in the states so the brands and quality of wines coming from here are also similar. Primarily Sauvignon Blanc and the Blanc to Blanc white wines and Merlot, Carbenet Sauvignon, and Shiraz red wines are produced here. Since cold weather comes early in Canada, the grapes here are very good for making ice wines. Ice wine is made from the grapes that remain on the vines and get slightly tweaked by frost and also have high sugar content. The sweet wine made this way is excellent with the desserts. The grapes from the old tribal times were suitable to produce cherry at a wine similar to fort wine. When around 1940, the great vines in Bordeaux got infected. They were crossed and shorted with grape species from this region. However, 30 years later it was Canada that needed vines from France. From then on the quality of local wines gradually improved. Today, the region is famous for its blossoming vineyards and beautifully bottled often priced wines. That spur of land wedged between Lakes Ontario and Erie as well as Niagara River is called Niagara Peninsula. The one historically significant region is a center of all trades, vineyards and winery today. Here, everything is about wine—on the lake, vine land and Jordan are well known areas the traditions older than one would think. A price item of the museum of local history in Jordan is an age old huge wine press from about four generations ago. The road is winding along through vineyards and world trades to Niagara on the lake which is one of the most picturist small towns in the whole of Canada. Originally, it was called New York and its main street is lined with the old antique buildings. The Victorian building of Hotel Prince of Whales fits into the landscape just as smoothly as the old clock tower does. The summer theater festival attracts many spectators not only from Toronto but even from New York. This is a traditional wine making area that the wines are become known beyond Canada's borders only in the past few years. In addition to good quality, this is part of the result of 21st century marketing schemes. 90% of Canadian wine production comes from the Niagara Peninsula. The largest city region in the region in the center of wine production is St. Catherine's, also a college town. The well-known channel between St. Catherine's and Port Colborne's is the way for the large cargo ships to access the internal cargo harbors. You can watch the ship traffic from the observation deck on top of the lock. A working model of the old wooden canal lock is on display at the city museum. The 19th century Gnome museum is another technical memorial. The nearby Port Dalhousie is the gate of the well known channel and the harbor for tourist ships coming from Toronto. Its lighthouse is red on a devote times. This is also the place for the royal Canadian Henley Regatta, a spectacular rowing competition is held. Other wine growing areas to visit in the region are Winona, Grimsby and Beamsville. Walking around the set light immaculate streets among the freshly painted houses is like being on the famous main street of America—and evokes the romantic little settlements of the pioneer era.

• published: 24 May 2013
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