PROCESS

 COMMON PHRASES

➢ Hello/ Bonjour

➢ Excuse me.../ excusez moi...

➢ My name is / Je m'apelle

➢ Where is the restroom?/ où sont les toilettes?

➢ What time is it?/quelle heure est-il?

➢ Help!/Aidez-moi

➢ I'm staying at.../je reste à...

➢ Do you know where this hotel is?/ 

➢ Savez-vous où se trouve cet hotel

➢ Where is the hospital?/ où est l'hôpital?

➢ I don't understand/ Je ne comprends pas

➢ May I see a menú?/Est-il possible de voir le menu?

PROCESS`

 Banknotes

The first paper money issued in Canada denominated in dollars were British Army bills, issued between 1813 and 1815. Canadian dollar banknotes were later issued by the chartered banks starting in the 1830s, by several pre-Confederation colonial governments (most notably the Province of Canada in 1866), and after confederation, by the Canadian government starting in 1870. Some municipalities also issued notes, most notably depression scrip during the 1930s.

Significant design changes to the notes have occurred since 1935, with new series introduced in 1937, 1954, 1970, 1986, and 2001. In June 2011, newly designed notes printed on a polymer substrate, as opposed to cotton fibre, were announced; the first of these polymer notes, the $100 bill, began circulation on November 14, 2011, the $50 bill began circulation on March 26, 2012, the $20 denomination began circulation on November 7, 2012, and the $5 and $10 denominations began circulation on November 12, 2013.

PROCESS

 COINS

The coins are produced by the Royal Canadian Mint facilities in Winnipeg, Manitoba and Ottawa, Ontario, in denominations of 5 ¢ (nickel), 10 ¢ (dime), 25 ¢ (quarter), 50 ¢ (50 ¢ piece) ( although the 50 ¢ piece is no longer distributed to banks and is only available directly from the mint, so it has very little circulation), $ 1 (loonie) and $ 2 (toonie). The last 1 ¢ (penny) coin to be minted in Canada was minted on May 4, 2012, [13] and distribution of the penny ceased on February 4, 2013 [14]. Since then, the price of a cash transaction has been rounded to the nearest five cents. The penny is still legal tender, although it is only accepted as payment and is not returned as change.

The standard set of designs has Canadian symbols, usually wildlife, on the reverse and an effigy of Elizabeth II on the obverse. There are a few cents, five and ten cents in circulation bearing the effigy of George VI. It is also common for American coins to be in circulation due to the proximity to the United States and the fact that the sizes of the coins are similar. Commemorative coins with different backs are also issued irregularly, most often in quarters. 50 ¢ coins are rarely in circulation; they are often collected and not used regularly in daily transactions in most provinces.

PROCESS

 2. We will visit the fort Erie bridge, knowing its history we will appreciate much more the performance of an extreme sport on the most emblematic bridge. What better opportunity to do an extreme sport than in a bridge with a lot of history and appreciate a beautiful view of its lakes and each area of town. We will hike across the bridge, then you can do Wildplay zipline to falls if you prefer.

3. First we will take a walk around the Niagara on the lake, we will appreciate the beautiful view and landscape of the entire lake. Then, we will continue the tour until we reach the famous waterfalls of the world, where you can take a break and observe nature, the landscape and breathe fresh air.

PROCESS

•  CITY:  ONTARIO

With over a million square kilometres of terrain to explore, Ontario is home to everything from lakes and rivers, to cities and culture. This means there are  innumerable ways to enjoy everyone's favorite summer activity: road tripping. The Niagara Parkway takes you from the falls to Niagara on the Lake in about 30 minutes. Following the Niagara River, this route is the definition of scenic and features wineries, parks, historical sites, and other interesting places to visit, including roadside stalls where you can get something to eat. Better yet, the seasons change the scenery, which means that each trip will be a little different. In the spring, enjoy the flowers of the trees by the river; in the fall, these trees begin to lose their multi-colored foliage; and in winter there is the Festival of Winter Lights.

TRAVEL ITINERARY 

Day 3: The history Old Fort Erie, Ontario 

Date Travel: Friday, November, 4.

1.We will make a trip to the spectacular site of Fort Erie Ontario full of history in each area, we will appreciate its colonial infrastructure, the diversity of languages and the most emblematic bridge in CanadaTravel to the edge of the Niagara River in Fort Erie to experience the sights and sound.

PROCESS

 2. We will take a ride on whale watching cruises on the Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park. You can also observe a large number of marine fauna during excursions with Société Duvetnor to the islands of Saint Lawrence.

3. Then you will travel Route 132 will take you to Chaleur Bay, you will take a walk in one of the most beautiful bays in the world.

PROCESS

•  CITY:QUEBEC

Quebec is the biggest province in Canada, meaning there’s a whole lot to see. We’ve gathered three great road trip routes which will bring you to some of its most beautiful wonders and sought-after experiences. Some of these trips are short, and keep you very close to the city, while others will take you quite a bit longer, and really embrace that road trip spirit

TRAVEL ITENERARY

¡Welcome  to QUEBEC, the province of the most crystalline bays, infrastructure of the colonial era un each area and the beautiful view  of the whales! 

Date Travel: Tuesday, November, 3, 2020.

1.We will take a legendary panoramic walk that runs through the enormous Gaspé peninsula.