We had a small group on our drive. It worked out well, as you can see below. In particular, the weather turned very clear–perfect because one of the elements of this drive was the views. Everyone was surprised the weather turned nice, I guess. We had the roads to ourselves. I don’t recall encountering a single loud motorcycle on our entire journey!
The sun was bright and the sky was blue. Paul’s green convertible looks midnight blue in this picture.
Before we left, we had a look at some Saab sales material from the 1970s and 1980s. Back then, cars actually had colours. Different colours. Imagine that!
I put the more interesting pictures separately. The gallery requires clicking twice, which was a bit of a pain.
I think the extreme blue sky was playing tricks with my camera’s adjustments. Or maybe it was simply very, very blue.
The blue in the distance is Lake Ontario.
We could’t figure out how to get a Saab in there for scale.Dark Satanic Mills of HamiltonToronto in the distance. The lake was very, very blue. I don’t know if it was the light, or some byproduct of the winter we just had.Trilliums were out.Trilliums and trout lilies.TrilliumsTrilliumsTrilliumsTrillium fields forever!
I am followed by Saabs!
Driving with a view.
Dark Satanic Mills of Hamilton
We could’t figure out how to get a Saab in there for scale.
Beamers Conservation area.
Steep drop. If you fell down, you’d have to rest down there until you got better.
Nice place to pause.
Toronto visible across the lake
Hotels at Niagara Falls, some 40+ km away.
This private property owner likes daffodils.
Lots of daffodils.
Trilliums were out.
Trilliums and trout lilies.
Trilliums
Trilliums
Trilliums
Trilliums
Trilliums
Trillium fields forever
Wild germaium
Before the bushes and trees leaf out, you can see the landscape.
Coming up to a waterfall.
That’s a big tree well in the foreground. One of the most attractive waterfall I know of. Requires a hike to get a good look.
The blue in the distance is Lake Ontario.
