We came upon a teacup tree. A cup for you, and a cup for me.The sign in granny’s front yard.
Granny’s favourite charity, artsREACH, is a non-profit organization that provides free enrichment workshops in visual arts, dance, and theatre to vulnerable schools in the Greater Victoria BC area.
Tea cups and blossoms…
Since 2005, more than 42,000 children have benefited from the program.
Fan Tan Alley, Canada’s narrowest commercial street, is located in Canada’s oldest China town in one of Canada’s most beautiful cities.
Fan Tan Alley. Less than three feet wide at it’s narrowest. .
Fan Tan Alley is less than three feet wide, at its narrowest section. It is home to many beautiful shops and a Chinese Canadian museum. It is not just a tourist stop but a historical and educational place to visit.
Candy symbolizes wishes for a sweet and rich life.
The Chinese Canadian Museum is a great place to discover Canada’s Chinese heritage.
Found at the centre of a community garden, surrounded by shrubs and trees baring edible fruits. A wonderful work of art, a perfect spot to rest, to reflect, to rejuvenate.
Love the wildlife tree.
A beautiful, edible garden. For humans, and other earthly friends.
Jam Cafe
Brunch for the three of us, at the very cool, Jam Cafe. Great food, great service, and, great ambiance.
Shortly after arriving back in Ontario, I happened to be watching the Canadian TV show ‘You Gotta Eat Here’. The feature restaurant being, the Jam Cafe, in Victoria!
I’d loved thinking ‘been there, done that, will do it again!’
Like John Catucci says, ‘You Gotta Eat Here!’
Johnson St. Bridge
The Johnson St. Bridge, Canada’s largest single-leaf bascule bridge, spans the distance between the Inner Harbour and the Upper Harbour of Victoria, BC.
Opening in 2018, fifty percent of the bridge accommodates pedestrian and cyclist traffic.