Chelsea

A moose can outrun you. A bear can smell your granola bar from a mile away. And feeding a raccoon once might doom it for life. When it comes to wildlife, what seems harmless can have big consequences – for everyone involved.

Have you ever wanted to visit New York but feel like you just don’t have enough time, or maybe you think you can’t fit everything into the time you do have? Well, I’m here to tell you that it’s possible!

In this post, I’ll walk you through how to make the most of Banff’s Roam Transit system, share tips for catching the bus to places like Lake Louise or Johnston Canyon, and help you feel confident getting around like a local. Whether you’re here for a weekend or a whole season, this guide’s got you covered.

Isla Mujeres, listed under many sources across the web as one of the best places in the world to swim with whale sharks. Along Mexico’s Caribbean coast, this is one of the largest known accumulations of whale sharks. In season (June to mid-September) pods can often be spotted, in some instances over 30 whale shark encounters on a single tour. Preferring warm and open waters, Isla Mujeres is an ideal spot to encounter these gentle giants.

Hidden just beyond the surf-friendly shores of Chesterman Beach lies a secret spot that only reveals itself when the tide slips away—Rosie Bay’s magical sea caves. Chesterman Beach itself is an ocean lover’s paradise, perfect for surfing, tide pool exploring, and long sandy walks. Tucked off the beaten path, it’s a spot I couldn’t keep to myself—I’m here to help you find it too.