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Ottawa’s Parliament buildings<br />
Haliburton<br />
The village of Haliburton lies just south of<br />
Algonquin and two hours to the north of<br />
Toronto. It is a likeable place with a selection of<br />
restaurants, art studios and antique shops. Its main<br />
attractions to the international visitor are its<br />
proximity to the park and a Wolf Centre with<br />
displays and interpretation of wolf behaviour. If<br />
you want to experience the activities and wildlife<br />
of the park but don’t want to immerse yourself<br />
fully by staying in rustic log cabins, then<br />
Haliburton offers you the ideal alternative.<br />
SIR SAM’S INN, HALIBURTON<br />
Situated just outside Haliburton, Sir Sam’s Inn is<br />
on the edge of Eagle Lake. Formerly the home of<br />
Sir Samuel Hughes, the property is set in lovely<br />
countryside and offers 26 rooms, some in the<br />
original lodge and others along the edge of the<br />
lake. The inn is renowned for its superb dining<br />
and recently a new spa has been added. During<br />
your stay you can stroll through the forests of<br />
the Haliburton Highlands, cruise on the lake, try<br />
a variety of water sports from water-skiing to<br />
swimming or simply relax with a book whilst<br />
listening to the lapping waters of the lake.<br />
Prince Edward County<br />
Jutting into the deep blue waters of Lake Ontario<br />
between Toronto and Ottawa, Prince Edward<br />
County is a mecca for artists, nature lovers and<br />
anyone looking for an island-style adventure.<br />
Renowned for its sailing, fishing and giant sand<br />
dunes, it is also known for its live theatre, artists’<br />
studios and galleries, delicious local food and a<br />
growing wine industry. The historic towns of<br />
Kingston and Gananoque are easily accessible<br />
and from here cruises head out to the beautiful<br />
Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence Seaway<br />
formed, according to Iroquois legend, by a battle<br />
between two giants who hurled great granite<br />
boulders into the river.<br />
MERRILL INN,<br />
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY<br />
The Merrill Inn was built in 1878 for Sir Edward<br />
Merrill, a local attorney and friend of Sir John A.<br />
MacDonald, Canada’s first Prime Minister. A<br />
historically significant building for its unique<br />
architectural style, Merrill House was converted<br />
into a charming inn in the 1980s. There are just<br />
13 comfortable guest rooms, each with a<br />
luxurious bathroom, and a superb restaurant and<br />
wine bar. The gardens are a delight and have a<br />
lovely patio – the perfect place to relax with a<br />
book and a glass of local wine. The current<br />
owners, Edward and Amy Shubert, have over 40<br />
years of combined hospitality expertise and assure<br />
you of a warm and friendly welcome.<br />
52<br />
Sir Sam’s Inn<br />
Merrill Inn