We cruise just 8 miles to our anchorage for the night.
This gives you a larger perspective of our anchorage spot. We are the red dot.
We wait for ALL traffic to clear before leaving our slip.
We pass by Herbert’s Fish and Chips, a must eat for any Killarney visit. They serve fresh caught pickerel. It is very tasty, but will set you back 27.18 Canadian dollars for a small basket of fish and fries. Interesting fact: In English speaking Canada, they call this fish a pickerel. In the United States, we call it a walleye.
This is the Carousel Bar where we enjoyed music in the evenings.
The Killarney Lodge from the water. On the very right is the Ranch House, the upscale steakhouse of the resort.
Killarney Lighthouse once again.
We pass by a light marker just on the outskirts of Colin’s Inlet in Georgian Bay.
Georgian Bay (5,792 square miles) is a bay within Lake Huron (27,012 square miles). It lies totally within the Canadian province of Ontario. Due to its large size, it is often nicknamed as the “sixth great lake”. Locals, however, refer to it as 30,000 islands. Known for its rugged shoreline, sand beaches, windswept pines, and clear blue water, the scenery it offers is pretty amazing! No surprise of its attraction to all water enthusiasts!
Cruising into Colin’s Inlet
We find our spot. All by ourselves except for…
One lone house on the perimeter of our little cove.
We decide to take the dinghy and check out our surroundings, which pretty much confirms the “rugged shoreline’ description.
Prime 11 in the distance.
A very beautiful spot to spend the better part of the day.
And evening is pretty spectacular too, enjoyed much better with the exterminator at my side for those pesky dusk mosquitoes!
Tomorrow, more exploration and a new home for the anchor.
