On the shore for sure (From Sandy Cove to Whale Cove)
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The wild and crazy coastline of the Fundy shore of Digby Neck, just east of Whale Cove.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
Sunrise over the herring weir in Sandy Cove.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
First light on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck just west of Sandy Cove.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
The shore from Sandy Cove to White’s Cove is relatively level and easy going.
photo by
Jonathan Riley
The wild and crazy coastline of the Fundy shore of Digby Neck, just east of Whale Cove.
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Sunrise over the herring weir in Sandy Cove.
photo by
First light on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck just west of Sandy Cove.
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The shore from Sandy Cove to White’s Cove is relatively level and easy going.
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The wind and waves organize driftwood, drift foam and drift plastic into neat piles.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
A colourful balloon on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
According to locals, this buoy was painted red and intact when it came ashore just west of Mink Cove 35 years ago.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
The Boar’s Head lighthouse on Long Island is visible for most of the hike.
photo by
Jonathan Riley
The wind and waves organize driftwood, drift foam and drift plastic into neat piles.
photo by
A colourful balloon on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck.
photo by
According to locals, this buoy was painted red and intact when it came ashore just west of Mink Cove 35 years ago.
photo by
The Boar’s Head lighthouse on Long Island is visible for most of the hike.
photo by-
White’s Cove, the largest indentation on the coast between Sandy and Whale Coves, used to hold a whole community and government slipway.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
A rusty oil barrel wedged between tumble rocks on the Fundy Shore of Digby Neck. A few seconds after I took this photo, I saw a mink under this very rock.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
Slanting rays of morning sun hit tumble rocks west of White’s Cove on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
Tumble rocks litter the coast on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck just west of White’s Cove.
photo by
Jonathan Riley
White’s Cove, the largest indentation on the coast between Sandy and Whale Coves, used to hold a whole community and government slipway.
photo by
A rusty oil barrel wedged between tumble rocks on the Fundy Shore of Digby Neck. A few seconds after I took this photo, I saw a mink under this very rock.
photo by
Slanting rays of morning sun hit tumble rocks west of White’s Cove on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck.
photo by
Tumble rocks litter the coast on the Fundy shore of Digby Neck just west of White’s Cove.
photo by-
It is fun to puzzle out a path among the rocks on the shore of Digby Neck.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
I found the easiest going here was down among the tumble rocks.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
A straightforward stretch of walking among the tumble rocks.
photo by
Jonathan Riley -
Time for a quick break in out of the wind but where I could still see the waves.
photo by
Jonathan Riley
It is fun to puzzle out a path among the rocks on the shore of Digby Neck.
photo by
I found the easiest going here was down among the tumble rocks.
photo by
A straightforward stretch of walking among the tumble rocks.
photo by
Time for a quick break in out of the wind but where I could still see the waves.
photo by
- Published on April 3, 2012
- Jonathan Riley
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Comments
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- Carol Measham
- - November 30, 2012 at 18:43:00
Terrific Jonathan, you've completed another leg of your journey. Yes, yes, people go to all sorts of places to walk wild trails. Why not one down one side and up the other of the Digby Neck. Congratulations. Next thing you'll be leading groups.....
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- Kyle Ryan
- - November 5, 2012 at 17:12:55
I agree 100% with it being an amazing place to be able to walk. It would be awesome to have a trail in that area as well. there is just too much liability to it. One thing about your article really upset me though. While you are able to walk that shore line as I used to as a kid. I am living in Alberta because of work and if it had been for a quary making its way to Digby Neck maybe I could still be living there. Still taking in the wonderful views of the ocean. I also think that a sea port of the size needed to house the quary would have been an amazing sight as well. I guess what I am saying is you dont know what youve got till its gone and you have to spend 1800$ to see it again.
