Kingston Confederation Basin Marina

44 13.629N

76 28.721W

Dinner with fellow "loopers", Owen and Linda aboard Kokomo II.  We last saw them in St Anne du Bellevue.  Ed and Owen were comparing notes on getting into the slips with high winds.  They both aborted their trys at least two times and, of course, we had an audience on the dock.  Kokomo II came in two days before us.

City Hall.  Kingston is a large city on Lake Ontario and at the end of the Rideau Canal

Along the Rideau Canal

Kingston Mills, flight of three.  There are four all together but the first one is separated from the other three by a turning basin

Locks #43 & 44, Upper Brewers Mills

44 24.825N

76 18.769W

Another night at the lock

On our way to Brewers Mills

Anchorage Morton Bay

44 31.237N

76 13.573W

Our anchorage reminded us of the North Channel again

Lock grafetti in the moss

First time we saw moss on the inside of the lock

They really pack the boats into the locks

Anchorage Burmingham Island, Sand Lake

44 34.607N

76 16.416W

This area reminded us of the North Channel in Lake Huron

Loon & baby

We finally got a picture of a Loon.  Most of the time they dive when you get close

This guy was skiing in a skirt!  Did he loose some kind of bet?

Lock # 37, Chaffeys Lock

44 34.781N

76 19.178W

We are really getting tired of these locks.  It is a slow go because some days there is a lock every mile!

Anchorage Sheldons Bay, Big Rideau Lake

44 42.155N

76 13.302W

After about five trys to anchor in Big Rideau Lake we finally got something to hold!  Another storm is coming, winds to about 30 knots so we needed a good hold.

Lock #32, Poonamalie

44 53.541N
76 03.378W

Nobody in the lock on rainy day

Rainy day at Poonamalie

Old locks at Smith Falls.  It looks like a garden.  They replaced this flight with one big lock

Calm day