Proposed to my wife on the walkway that connects the two sides. I in on the Canada side, her on the US side. At the time I was working overseas a lot and wanted my proposal to reflect that no matter what countries we're in no matter how far apart. I'd love her forever. :)
As someone who has lived 35 minutes away by highway on the Canadian side, from Niagara Falls all my life, and spent much time there, especially the Canadian tourist strip known as Clifton Hill, I'd say you captured the area well. And yes, living as close as I do, it's considered mandatory to take family who visit from far away to Niagara Falls for a tourist visit. My childhood photo albums are filled with pictures of family visiting from overseas with us at the Falls.
The same is true here on the American side. Your lucky you have the best view and better environment. Luckily the Native American tribe has been redeveloping parts of the American side so it’s not such a mess, as it was. It’s nothing like Clifton Hill. I miss Canada 🇨🇦 Get the border open soon!
Living within 5 min from the falls all my life, I'd like to say that this vid covered the bases pretty well; and didn't shy away from some of the "ugly history" either (pollution & such)... Your closing line was very well said I might add.
@@bane8305 Niagra has 2 falls, the American (and Bridal) and the Horseshoe Falls. Goat Island is a big island in the middle of the river diverting it in two. The border between American and Canada goes down the middle of the river and to one side of the island. Horseshoe is Canada's. While on Goat Island you can get right up to both sets of falls, on the Canadian side you are opposite the American Falls and next to the Canadian one. You get the better view from the Canadian side.
I was born and raised in Niagara Falls NY. Good job Simon you covered things well and accurately. There's more but this was really good for under 20 minutes.
Tanzanite mining in Tanzania is also pretty crazy. It’s in a very small (7 sq meters) that’s it’s found. Idk how familiar people are with the stone popularized by Tiffany Co.
I'm on the Canadian side & no matter what time of year you go, the mist is incredibly powerful; you WILL get sprayed well & if it's cold enough, the walkway will have slick ice, so be careful! I've gone in early winter, spring, and summer; summer's the best time because the falls cool the area a lot, so you'll be comfortable. Love to play dinosaur mini-putt and ride the 3-level go kart track. If you go with kids, check online for package deals for the fairgrounds, it's cheaper in the long run 😉 The arcade sucks, don't waste your time in there unless it's pouring. The spook houses on the main are great fun! If you're a big group or have kids, bring a cooler, sandwiches, and snacks, and set up a picnic on the many sprawling lawns. (Remember to put your trash in the bin when you're done!) Hungry eyes are going to want overpriced sweets, so save some dollars on meals this way. There are also indoor cafeterias with clean bathrooms. AND WEAR GOOD WALKING SHOES or you'll regret it. And for the love of god, please tip well. 18% is the bare minimum.
Winter's the best time to see the Falls, IMO. They're so beautiful, and the spray coats everything with a layer of ice -- a slippery winter wonderland. Plus there are far fewer tourists. I try to make it to see the Christmas lights every year.
Same. I go over the Rainbow Bridge and sometimes forget to even look over at the Falls. Usually only remember if I see someone getting out and taking pictures.
Lol I just got back from the Canadian side yesterday. Comfort Inn Fallsview is clean, affordable, close enough to walk to Clifton hill but far enough to be relatively quiet. On the hill, play zombie blasters, def check out the go karts and nightmares just up the street. Nachos at kelseys are a must. Skip the ferris wheel imo. Bird kingdom and the butterfly conservatory are worth a visit. White water walk is good. If you're fit and like a challenge, try hiking at the gorge. Skip it if you're not into a five story stairclimb to get back out.
Advice from a citizen! If you visit here, stay off main Street. We've been having trouble with shootings and that's the main area its happened in from what I've heard, make sure to have spare tires as well, we have a lot of pot holes because the city decides to build useless things instead of fixing roads. Also don't litter, not advice, my dad just is a landscaper and has to pick it up if its in an area he works and I really hate listening to him complaining
When I was younger, I saw David Copperfield "go over" the falls. After that I was soooooo fascinated by the falls, and 3 years ago I finally took my family to see the falls and it was amazing. A true dream come true
We visited the falls in the late 60s when I was a kid, and when they dammed up the American side. Of course this caused all the water to go over the Canadian side. What an incredible sight from the boardwalk by the Canadian edge of the falls. I still remember what it looked/felt/sounded like more than 50 years ago.
@@MrTexasDan -- You're right, the ground is adjacent to a frightening torrent of dihydrogen monoxide. And depending on how busy the area is, I find that it begins to resemble the dopler-shifted tonality of a freight-clunker. Nevertheless, it is a gorgeous venue and/or destination that all American and Canadian citizens should note on their respective bucket lists.
Gosh I wish I was alive to see that, it'd be so cool to see! I live in the niagara region, and have heard talks of them doing this again sometime soon!
@@orangeradishneo the phenomena I would like to see is the Falls freezing over. Shoulda gone the last time it happened. We've had a succession of really mild winters, I wonder if it will even happen again.
Same I live in the lower mainland of Vancouver I sometimes forget that I'm luck that I have lot of opportunities to visit nature, I can go to the mountains or head to the sea
I worked for the parks and received free coupons for every NPC attraction every year...haven't used any and I started in 2016😭 we do take it for granted.
Went to Niagara for my honeymoon, highly recommend it! Get a tour bus they take you to all the sights and give you lots of time at each spot to see it all and do it all!
We need a part two there is so much not included !!As a local I’d say yes visit here it’s a wonderful place. We have more once in a lifetime experiences that you can plan then we have pizzerias and boy do we have a lot pizza joints. If you do come here I’d highly recommend to hike the gorge at the whirlpool stairs bring water and ask locals for the best spots. Down the 190 further north is the village of Lewiston and it’s worth a visit , Amos sage Tryon who was an ABSOLUTE LEGEND and deserves his own Biographics episode , he made a huge impact with the Underground Railroad did it from Lewiston with his house with 7 cellars and bringing freed slaves to Canada in collaboration with the local natives.
@@kwisin1337 he definitely did an incredible job with the timeframe he had , another video and he could cover the things he missed. And the true fact is the park improved but the city continues to decline because of the loss of industry.
Failed to mention Nikola Tesla and George Westinghouse built the world's first commercial hydroelectric dam at Niagara falls, still there today and visible in some of the pictures in this video.
Fun fact from locals: board use to be completely open and a train ride was an attraction that took you to both sides. there was an earthquake that caused a horrible accident that destroyed the train and the tracks sent them plunging into the gorge below, hiker of the whirlpool state parks can find old iron stakes rails and even train cars and parts
I hike the gorge and Artpark constantly and I've seen some remnants, but never saw any train cars. You can walk down into the gorge and make your way around to the "Don't pass here for safety" area, and then you can see the remainder of the old train tracks and the concrete pads and rails that used to be the loading area for the trains. It's a fantastic view and a wonderful hike.
There's a promontory in the woods on the Canadian side overlooking the falls that I don't think can be accessed today. In 1954, at dawn, I stood there alone with my Dad at 10 years old and watched the sun come up over the falls. No one around for miles, silence except for the roar, and he bent down and yelled in my ear and it sounded like a whisper, imagine being a missionary, walking for miles through the forest, alone with a few Indian guides, hearing that sound get louder for miles, and finally, walking through the trees and seeing......this. To this day, no sight has been so wondrous or a memory so vivid. Thank you, Dad.
So nice to see my hometown from the perspective of an outsider! Many people that live here have a very dour and critical view of the area. While the city has had many trials and ecological disasters, the area is still rich in history and beauty resulting in a very unique area, both in landscape and denizens.
I grew up in Western New York and we went to the Falls several times on field trips. Everyone knows that if you are going over the falls, aim for the canadian side. All the survivors did.
Shocked how much this focused on the American side. Normally the Canadian side is the focus as it has all the good views, attractions and of course the bigger of the two falls. Also Canada Day we do fire works there as well. In the winter all the parks on the Canadian side also have a light festival which is pretty interesting as well.
@@owenshebbeare2999 He has an entire video dedicated to something that happened in Winnipeg, so props for that. I mean seriously, how many people even know where Winnipeg is? of course I live there or I wouldn't even bring this up.
@@steelrain27 I believe Simon's analytics show his audience is American. Further, there's like 10:1 Americans to Canadians, he's prob just pandering for views honestly
Bit of advice for anyone thinking of visiting the American side of the Falls: Don't leave any valuables in your car. Not even in the trunk. The residents of the city of Niagara Falls have been mutated by the massive amount of pollution in the area, and hardcore drug use. They can smell loose change in a locked car from over 4 miles away, and can easily smash thru a car window thanks to a plethora of large chunks of asphalt lying around; from the crater-sized potholes. Actually, watch out for the potholes too, they've been destroying transmission systems for decades now.
The native tribes of the area perform a bridge walk every year to ensure the boarder will always remain open to them. They do this practice because the governments will take it back if they dont
I visited in 2016. It was a stunning experience. They built viewing galleries directly behind the falls inside the cliff face, so you can watch the water coming down. I could have stayed there for hours and was so surprised at how many people just glanced and moved on.
I just want to say that the music usage has gotten so much better. Hearing it quietly in the background as you talk makes it the whole video much better imo
I've been to Niagara's horseshoe falls, I went on both the boat and tunnel tours. its an amazing sight, I'd like to go back someday. Also I'm distantly related to French explorer Etienne Brule, who might have been one of the first europeans to see Niagara falls. Etienne did explore much of the great lakes, so it's possible he saw them. Etienne was an interpreter and guide to Samuel de champlain, unfortunately he didn't keep a personal diary.
I lived in Canada for a year for medical treatment and I've been to Niagara falls three times. it never ceases to awe you. in a way it makes you feel insignificant but its a humbling insignificance if that's even a thing haha. but seriously, absolutely beautiful. the sad thing is I do find that people don't appreciate natural wonders as much as they treat it as a tourist destination but it is an incredible site nonetheless
Of note, until 2001 one never ever needed a passport to travel between the USA and Canada. You can defeat the terrorists all you want, but you will never take their win away.
@@ATOMIC_V_8 19 years of consistently whittling away the rights of US citizens, giving the government more power and funneling money to major war manufacturers to fund unnecessary foreign intervention. That's a lot more than a single win. Really makes you wonder, though... these "terrorists" really did a favor for some of the most powerful and rich people in the US. Odd, that.
@@AngryAlfonse Considering the "terrorists" were originally recruited and trained by the US military, is it any surprise they helped the US government?
We stopped briefly on the Canadian side on the way to the Baseball Hall of Fame in New York. We were on our way home to Bristol, Ct. It was a long trip we took during the school vacation.
Niagara Falls is amazing and yes, you should definitely visit. I was worried that all the commercialism would make me hate it but the natural beauty completely overcomes the commercialism. For me, anyway. GO THERE.
Grew up in st.catharines near the welland canal, I could always see the mist from the falls in the sky. Now I'm in nb on a massive tidal river. I miss Ontario. Also that's not the Niagara river lol maybe blacks or Frenchman's creek lol also ive hooked and been in the whirlpool area when bodies from suicides come in it's horrible but the anglers pitch lines to retrieve one if seen usually take 3 or 4 of us. In the gorge it has it's own biosphere u can see pine snakes in tree 12 feet long jet black, find plants from Appalachian areas and with the humidity I can hit well over 40°c. Ppl die every year falling off the trails. It's not for day hikers. U need harnesses and clips if its wet u slide 100 feet down hill over a 50 foot cliff into the white Rapids in the whirlpool. Your gone for years, or ever.
We have had a few murderers lol but I think your referring to karla n Paul. Yes. My oldest sister figure staked with kristen French. We lived... 4 blocks away from a house one of them or their parents owned. Her body was found in a water way in concrete I've fished many times.
@@Akren905 Apparently he’s up for parole. I hope you guys leave him where he is, though. BTW - Have you ever heard of “Gordo the righteously indignant Canadian? First thing I thought of when I saw your name. It’s hilarious, you should check it out. Cheers from Texas!
My friend.. shes been out for like 10 years now shes living somewhere in northern Quebec. The police gave her a fake I'd after jail n she was found 2 times because she talked about what she did... one time she was in southern Ontario next was in Manitoba n now shes being tracked in Quebec. Canadians are really polite folks but.... we want her and him dead n it will be ignored I'm sure no one will report it if seen, we have no issue hunting down old wolves lol shes on a protective list. He will be too. New names stories everything. Canada is wild and weird.
@@clintstewart5545 the government got involved. The city use to be ran by the Italian mob when it was the city and even the state was in its prime. The federal government stepped in and the city went to hell more money line the pockets of politician then what foes into the city..some say the mob still does we just call them mayor and city council members now, I think the mob set their sites high like governor or more commonly called today as emperor
Got the HELL out of NFNY by joining the US Marine Corps at 17, best decision EVAH! Finally got my Mom to retire from her three gig lifestyle and move south to VA.
I was born there and lived there until I was 21. Been 6 years. Complete shit house. The only thing I have family bring to me is chiavettas marinade, ventrys pizza(the one on pierce) and dicamillos bread. When I moved the drugs and guns were bad enough. I can’t tell you the amount of times I’ve had a gun stuffed in my face or had people try to jump and rob me. It’s not a place for the weak lol Maine’s a lot better, and I can carry without a handgun license, and you don’t even need to lol
There is a small museum over the Cave of the Winds walkway. It documents the past over exploitation of the falls. Saying it was a tourist trap is an insult to tourist traps. It is both a cautionary tale of unrestrained greed and incredible tale of recovery to it's current magnificence. Highly recommend.
You should do a megaprojects on the superfund. It's an amazing initiative that led to cleaning up some pretty crazy sites. It's pretty much served its purpose at this point but it was huge in the 80s and 90s.
I think my first intro to Niagra Falls which i thought were somewhere in Africa based on the name was a Harry Houdini magic trick from Copperfield. He was supposed to escape from a safe i think before he went over the edge on the canadian part of the falls. I dont want too spoil the conclusion if anyone wants to hunt down the footage, but it was spectacular.
Nice video on a place I know well. I went there last week. You made a few mistakes and omissions. There was a photo early on that was definitely not the Niagara River. There are three falls not two: Horseshoe or Canadian Falls, American Falls and, the one you overlooked, Bridal Veil Falls, which is next to Goat Island. You had nice old postcard view of Queenston, Ontario, which is part of Niagara-On-The-Lake. It has no industry. Nearby, on top of the Niagara Escarpment, are the power plants Sir Adam Beck I and II. The volume of water going over the falls is also lowered during off-season. Water quality has substantially improved. River otter and beaver, along with the Bald Eagle, now reside along the river. Stunting was not made illegal because of Red Hill Junior's ill-fated voyage over the falls in a flimsy contraption called "The Thing" in 1951. It was always illegal. Authorities just started enforcing the ban on it. The Maid Of The Mist operates only on the American side and no longer on the Canadian side. Hornblower operates the tour boats on the Canadian side. In 1846 the falls temporarily dried up naturally due to an ice dam across the river between Fort Erie and Buffalo. The American side has the Cave Of The Winds boardwalk. The Canadian side has the Scenic Tunnels at Table Rock House. These tunnels go behind the falls. I've been in them many times. Incidentally the Niagara River, which is actually a strait, connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario. One last thing Niagara Falls and the surrounding area is one of the premier places for bicycling in Canada and North America. I highly recommend it.
I forgot to mention something. Blondin was the one who carried his manager on his back across the tightrope and he was the one who went out on the tightrope with a "portable" stove. A 1890s stereoview just sold the other day on eBay showing Blondin and the stove.
One more thing that I forgot. I highly recommend watching the 1953 movie Niagara starring Marilyn Monroe. It's one of my favorite movies because it takes place in Niagara Falls and shows the area as it was in the early 1950s. I couldn't care less about Monroe.
I was taught as a child that Kaaterskill Falls was really the the first tourist destination in America, made famous by the paintings of Frederick Church and Thomas Cole. Also the story of Rip Van Winkle helped a bit. I used to go swimming there when I was a kid but now it is so full of people that isnt really worth going anymore (at least for me) It is really amazing to see in the winter though. Super dangerous but a frozen waterfall nearly 200 feet tall is incredible to see.
I remember walking along the Canadian side one night during the holidays. There were festive lights, music, and crowds of people having a great time. Looking across the river to NY, I had the impression that this is what it must be like looking from South Korea into the north. Barely a soul to be seen, and a border post covered in floodlights, chain-length fences and lined with concertina wire. The contrast pretty much mirrors southern Ontario versus western NY.
I live in the US, about 10 minutes from the Falls. When quarantine had just started, I was still taking our dogs for walks and it was very eerie to walk through the park for 2 hours and only seeing maybe a max of 10 people the whole time and not having to pay for parking.
Just a few minutes drive from the falls is the Niagara white water rapids, which is another, albeit less popular, attraction. You can take a walk along the river to see them and they are stunning aqua green and looks like ocean waves, however they are incredibly dangerous, so much so that even very large sturdy boats will be destroyed by the turbulence. Additionally, there is a bridge there that was a notable crossing into Canada for people fleeing enslavement during the 19th century. There's a little museum that displays the [recorded] history of the bridge, the rapids, and the falls, and gives some first/second hand accounts.
Grew up on the Canadian side, about a 20 min bike ride to the actual falls. it was really cool to see what you covered here! Tourist trap is right. The local college has courses about tourism so you can basically get stuck in the tourist industry forever lol. That's part of the reason I don't live there anymore.
I live in Ontario, only about an hour's drive away from the Falls. Been there countless times, and the waterfalls themselves are still the main attraction, no matter how much other tourist crap they try to jam in. It's funny that something like Cliffton Hill has *always* been a part of the Falls since it first became a tourist trap. On another note, while in university, I took a "The Environment and Tourism" class for my social science credit. One seminar's topic was to think of a way to "revitalize the Falls". One of my classmates suggested "Barrel rides! Make 'em sign a waiver, have the Maid of the Mist pick them up at the bottom!" The entire class, including the prof, was laughing too hard for anything else to get done that seminar.
Niagara Falls is but one spot on the Niagara Escarpment that runs from the Falls up to Tobermory on the tip of the Bruce Peninsula. One can walk that distance on the Bruce Trail. The escarpment in fact is the border between South Western Ontario, and Dickhead Ontario. The Great Lakes looks like the end result of slow geological processes, but they are in fact pretty dynamic. Not long ago (in geological terms) one could walk from Point Clark on the Canadian side of Lake Huron to Michigan, on dry land. Though god knows why one would. At that time, the lakes drained into Georgian Bay, over the escarpment at Cypress lake, about 15 minutes (one beer, in Canadian measure) south of Tobermory. The "well" just off shore created by the waterfall is the deepest part of Georgian Bay. From there it drained down what is today Beaver Valley, and entered Lake Ontario at about where Grenadier's Pond is in Turono. (Source: Nick Eyles "Ontario Rocks" available where ever fine books are sold)
The falls have been at work carving out the area for a lot longer then 10 000 years, that is just the gorge at the end of the river that is roughly that old. However there is the full Niagara Escarpment that runs along most of the South and West banks of Lake Ontario connecting right up with the Niagara River Gorge and Falls, it was formed by cascades and other natural carving events spanning millions of years and several ice ages. In some townships along the Escarpment's length they can have hundreds and even thousands of cascades and waterfalls in their area alone (no where near as impressive as Niagara Falls mind you). Some of the largest I know of are Webster Falls, Trew Falls, and The Devils Punchbowl cascade (you actually get to see it for a split second in the beginning of the Silent Hill movie when the little girl is about to jump into a gorge since they filmed that scene at The Devils Punchbowl but as you see the falls it transitions to the Dark World so you don't get a good idea of it's real size).
Was just there this past weekend. My wife's favourite spot! lol I'm not sure why. My youngest son now lives about 15 mins from Niagara Falls, ON in Welland. So now she has an excuse to go multiple times a year.
I was, until recently, a local business owner in Niagara Falls, NY. I loved the video and I do appreciate you pointing out how the state built a thruway to make sure tourists don't go into the city and spend their money there. A fairly extended effort has been made to make the state park a zone where tourists spend all of their money, taking their spending dollars away from locally owned business. The city is set up to show you the poorest parts of the area immediately when you leave the park, discouraging people from going another few blocks and seeing that there are more businesses than just the State-owned stores and restaurants in the park itself.
Simon, how many channels do you have!? I think I started watching your videos when you hadn't been on RUclips very long and now I see you everywhere! 👍😁 Always high quality, always interesting and educational!
Suggestion: there is so much more information on the Love Canal that I think you guys can do a separate episode on. from William T. Love's idea to turn to area into a "model city" to even today people in the neighboring La Salle Community are experiencing similar toxic smells as the residents of the love canal did back in the 70's & 80's even though the EPA believes the area is clean, its still fenced off. Also there are still people who live around the area.
I went to the Falls when I was a kid. My parents brought us there during summer vacation. Took the Maiden of the Mist boat too! I don't remember all that much about it since it's been so long ago though. What I do remember is that my mom and sister were the kind of people to visit all the random shops and malls and I *hated* that. XD I think they're called outlet malls or something? Bunch of shops surrounding a parking lot.
2/3 of the Niagara River is diverted for power and no longer even go over the falls ! One week a year they should restore the falls to their true glory
i grew up near buffalo and have been to the falls more times than i can count. a lot of people don’t understand the great grand falls are on the canadian side and the US side is like a spout in comparison
People live in love canal again.. tho part of it is still fenced off... another note he makes it seem like the falls and love canal are close to each other but there is a whole city in between them.
Living only 45 minutes from Niagara falls on the USA side, great job. Also on a side note could you do a geographic on Hohenzollern Castle in Germany? I visited there 20 plus years ago when I was an exchange student and hadn't learned enough German to understand it's history when I visited. Thanks
Check out Squarespace: squarespace.com/GEOGRAPHICS for 10% off on your first purchase.
Thank you
Have you ever been there?
Just a idea here for an interesting video but the mid American rift and the sub plates associated with it
Proposed to my wife on the walkway that connects the two sides. I in on the Canada side, her on the US side. At the time I was working overseas a lot and wanted my proposal to reflect that no matter what countries we're in no matter how far apart. I'd love her forever. :)
That's one of the coolest and most unique proposals i've ever heard!! She's got herself a good one.
👌❤️ thats actually cool , romance and very cute
As someone who has lived 35 minutes away by highway on the Canadian side, from Niagara Falls all my life, and spent much time there, especially the Canadian tourist strip known as Clifton Hill, I'd say you captured the area well. And yes, living as close as I do, it's considered mandatory to take family who visit from far away to Niagara Falls for a tourist visit. My childhood photo albums are filled with pictures of family visiting from overseas with us at the Falls.
The same is true here on the American side. Your lucky you have the best view and better environment. Luckily the Native American tribe has been redeveloping parts of the American side so it’s not such a mess, as it was. It’s nothing like Clifton Hill. I miss Canada 🇨🇦 Get the border open soon!
Lucky! In Edmonton, we just have a really big mall.
Beautiful
Clifton Hills is a nice area. It was the first part of Canada I've ever visited.
@@lauriepenner350 well just head west BC had nice mountain and parks that can see the sea
Living within 5 min from the falls all my life, I'd like to say that this vid covered the bases pretty well; and didn't shy away from some of the "ugly history" either (pollution & such)... Your closing line was very well said I might add.
Niagara Falls Canada is beautiful and spectacular, especially at night time. We get the best view of both sides.
you can see it from canada? or canada has their own niagra falls?
@@bane8305 most picture's you see in the video are from Canada the us side does not get a very good view
@@bane8305 we share the falls the border goes down the middle
@@samgeorge4798 I see damn I never knew that thanks Sam
@@bane8305 Niagra has 2 falls, the American (and Bridal) and the Horseshoe Falls. Goat Island is a big island in the middle of the river diverting it in two. The border between American and Canada goes down the middle of the river and to one side of the island. Horseshoe is Canada's. While on Goat Island you can get right up to both sets of falls, on the Canadian side you are opposite the American Falls and next to the Canadian one. You get the better view from the Canadian side.
I was born and raised in Niagara Falls NY. Good job Simon you covered things well and accurately. There's more but this was really good for under 20 minutes.
Suggestion. South Africa - Kimberly. The biggest man mad mine. The diamond mine was dug with picks and shovels
It's definitely mad but think you mean Made either way it sort of works.
Tanzanite mining in Tanzania is also pretty crazy. It’s in a very small (7 sq meters) that’s it’s found. Idk how familiar people are with the stone popularized by Tiffany Co.
Agreed, the history is super interesting 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦❤
That indeed sounds like a mad mine.
@@ktlemongrass5129 wow it's an incredible coincidence that Tanzanite was first discovered and subsequently mined in Tanzania. Crazy.
I'm on the Canadian side & no matter what time of year you go, the mist is incredibly powerful; you WILL get sprayed well & if it's cold enough, the walkway will have slick ice, so be careful! I've gone in early winter, spring, and summer; summer's the best time because the falls cool the area a lot, so you'll be comfortable. Love to play dinosaur mini-putt and ride the 3-level go kart track. If you go with kids, check online for package deals for the fairgrounds, it's cheaper in the long run 😉 The arcade sucks, don't waste your time in there unless it's pouring. The spook houses on the main are great fun! If you're a big group or have kids, bring a cooler, sandwiches, and snacks, and set up a picnic on the many sprawling lawns. (Remember to put your trash in the bin when you're done!) Hungry eyes are going to want overpriced sweets, so save some dollars on meals this way. There are also indoor cafeterias with clean bathrooms. AND WEAR GOOD WALKING SHOES or you'll regret it.
And for the love of god, please tip well. 18% is the bare minimum.
1:00 - Chapter 1 - Origins
2:35 - Chapter 2 - Historical discovery
4:15 - Chapter 3 - Conservation or profit ?
6:35 - Mid roll ads
8:05 - Chapter 4 - Saving niagara
9:50 - Chapter 5 - The poison of man
11:50 - Chapter 6 - Putting on a show
14:00 - Chapter 7 - Niagara falls today
- Chapter 8 -
What? Did u just realize how stupid that looked
I love hearing the roar of the falls. They used to walk on the falls when it froze in winter. Not so much now. Its beautiful any time of year.
Winter's the best time to see the Falls, IMO. They're so beautiful, and the spray coats everything with a layer of ice -- a slippery winter wonderland. Plus there are far fewer tourists. I try to make it to see the Christmas lights every year.
Growing up just around the area I take for granted now the power and beauty of the falls.
Same. I go over the Rainbow Bridge and sometimes forget to even look over at the Falls. Usually only remember if I see someone getting out and taking pictures.
Lol I just got back from the Canadian side yesterday.
Comfort Inn Fallsview is clean, affordable, close enough to walk to Clifton hill but far enough to be relatively quiet.
On the hill, play zombie blasters, def check out the go karts and nightmares just up the street. Nachos at kelseys are a must. Skip the ferris wheel imo.
Bird kingdom and the butterfly conservatory are worth a visit. White water walk is good. If you're fit and like a challenge, try hiking at the gorge. Skip it if you're not into a five story stairclimb to get back out.
Advice from a citizen! If you visit here, stay off main Street. We've been having trouble with shootings and that's the main area its happened in from what I've heard, make sure to have spare tires as well, we have a lot of pot holes because the city decides to build useless things instead of fixing roads. Also don't litter, not advice, my dad just is a landscaper and has to pick it up if its in an area he works and I really hate listening to him complaining
When I was younger, I saw David Copperfield "go over" the falls. After that I was soooooo fascinated by the falls, and 3 years ago I finally took my family to see the falls and it was amazing. A true dream come true
We visited the falls in the late 60s when I was a kid, and when they dammed up the American side. Of course this caused all the water to go over the Canadian side. What an incredible sight from the boardwalk by the Canadian edge of the falls. I still remember what it looked/felt/sounded like more than 50 years ago.
I was there then too.
@@rodchallis8031 The roar is unforgettable.
@@MrTexasDan -- You're right, the ground is adjacent to a frightening torrent of dihydrogen monoxide. And depending on how busy the area is, I find that it begins to resemble the dopler-shifted tonality of a freight-clunker. Nevertheless, it is a gorgeous venue and/or destination that all American and Canadian citizens should note on their respective bucket lists.
Gosh I wish I was alive to see that, it'd be so cool to see! I live in the niagara region, and have heard talks of them doing this again sometime soon!
@@orangeradishneo the phenomena I would like to see is the Falls freezing over. Shoulda gone the last time it happened. We've had a succession of really mild winters, I wonder if it will even happen again.
I grew up around here too. Like many have already said, it is crazy that I lived near such a natural wonder and rarely gave it a second thought.
Same I live in the lower mainland of Vancouver I sometimes forget that I'm luck that I have lot of opportunities to visit nature, I can go to the mountains or head to the sea
I worked for the parks and received free coupons for every NPC attraction every year...haven't used any and I started in 2016😭 we do take it for granted.
Their is also a cave/ tunnel on the Canadian side which lets tourists go behind the Falls. Just like the maid of the mist they provide ponchos.
Your video almost makes the US side sound as nice as the Canadian. Can’t imagine how disappointed those who believe that would be coming here…
Went to Niagara for my honeymoon, highly recommend it! Get a tour bus they take you to all the sights and give you lots of time at each spot to see it all and do it all!
We need a part two there is so much not included !!As a local I’d say yes visit here it’s a wonderful place. We have more once in a lifetime experiences that you can plan then we have pizzerias and boy do we have a lot pizza joints. If you do come here I’d highly recommend to hike the gorge at the whirlpool stairs bring water and ask locals for the best spots. Down the 190 further north is the village of Lewiston and it’s worth a visit , Amos sage Tryon who was an ABSOLUTE LEGEND and deserves his own Biographics episode , he made a huge impact with the Underground Railroad did it from Lewiston with his house with 7 cellars and bringing freed slaves to Canada in collaboration with the local natives.
Agreed, so much more. Damn timed videos.. part "more info" simon
@@kwisin1337 he definitely did an incredible job with the timeframe he had , another video and he could cover the things he missed. And the true fact is the park improved but the city continues to decline because of the loss of industry.
Failed to mention Nikola Tesla and George Westinghouse built the world's first commercial hydroelectric dam at Niagara falls, still there today and visible in some of the pictures in this video.
Hell the statues of Tesla there are pretty cool.
Yes! Tesla's abandon lab, raided by the govt.
Fun fact from locals: board use to be completely open and a train ride was an attraction that took you to both sides. there was an earthquake that caused a horrible accident that destroyed the train and the tracks sent them plunging into the gorge below, hiker of the whirlpool state parks can find old iron stakes rails and even train cars and parts
I hike the gorge and Artpark constantly and I've seen some remnants, but never saw any train cars. You can walk down into the gorge and make your way around to the "Don't pass here for safety" area, and then you can see the remainder of the old train tracks and the concrete pads and rails that used to be the loading area for the trains. It's a fantastic view and a wonderful hike.
Niagra Falls is on my bucket list of places to visit, along with Zion Canyon, the Appalachian Mountains, and the Rockie Mountains.
Learned a lot about different places in the world from you. Great job bro try and keep your content genuine
There's a promontory in the woods on the Canadian side overlooking the falls that I don't think can be accessed today. In 1954, at dawn, I stood there alone with my Dad at 10 years old and watched the sun come up over the falls. No one around for miles, silence except for the roar, and he bent down and yelled in my ear and it sounded like a whisper, imagine being a missionary, walking for miles through the forest, alone with a few Indian guides, hearing that sound get louder for miles, and finally, walking through the trees and seeing......this. To this day, no sight has been so wondrous or a memory so vivid. Thank you, Dad.
I've been on both the American and Canadian side of Niagara Falls. This waterfall is beautiful.
So nice to see my hometown from the perspective of an outsider! Many people that live here have a very dour and critical view of the area. While the city has had many trials and ecological disasters, the area is still rich in history and beauty resulting in a very unique area, both in landscape and denizens.
I grew up in Western New York and we went to the Falls several times on field trips. Everyone knows that if you are going over the falls, aim for the canadian side. All the survivors did.
Loved growing up around Niagara falls. Not much going on in the Buffalo area, but you can always count on Niagara Falls. Go Bills.
Bills Mafia!
Buffalo is where everything good is these days. Nothing but a big dumb casino in the falls.
Shocked how much this focused on the American side. Normally the Canadian side is the focus as it has all the good views, attractions and of course the bigger of the two falls. Also Canada Day we do fire works there as well. In the winter all the parks on the Canadian side also have a light festival which is pretty interesting as well.
American channel, editors and scriptwriters and a mainly American audience, it's almost as if they are the centre of everything.
@@owenshebbeare2999 ... Simon is a Brit living in mainland Europe. Hardly call it an American channel
@@owenshebbeare2999 He has an entire video dedicated to something that happened in Winnipeg, so props for that. I mean seriously, how many people even know where Winnipeg is? of course I live there or I wouldn't even bring this up.
@@steelrain27 I believe Simon's analytics show his audience is American. Further, there's like 10:1 Americans to Canadians, he's prob just pandering for views honestly
@@crusherbmx he really should do a video about the polar bear prison in Churchill!
Bit of advice for anyone thinking of visiting the American side of the Falls: Don't leave any valuables in your car. Not even in the trunk. The residents of the city of Niagara Falls have been mutated by the massive amount of pollution in the area, and hardcore drug use. They can smell loose change in a locked car from over 4 miles away, and can easily smash thru a car window thanks to a plethora of large chunks of asphalt lying around; from the crater-sized potholes. Actually, watch out for the potholes too, they've been destroying transmission systems for decades now.
Does Briggs know about that one?
The native tribes of the area perform a bridge walk every year to ensure the boarder will always remain open to them. They do this practice because the governments will take it back if they dont
Thanks for including this
*border
👀 where can I read more about this? what are the names of these tribes?
@@ssoomee Seneca's
@@ssoomee google knows where
I visited in 2016. It was a stunning experience. They built viewing galleries directly behind the falls inside the cliff face, so you can watch the water coming down. I could have stayed there for hours and was so surprised at how many people just glanced and moved on.
I just want to say that the music usage has gotten so much better. Hearing it quietly in the background as you talk makes it the whole video much better imo
I've been to Niagara's horseshoe falls,
I went on both the boat and tunnel tours.
its an amazing sight, I'd like to go back someday.
Also I'm distantly related to French explorer Etienne Brule, who might have been one of the first europeans to see Niagara falls.
Etienne did explore much of the great lakes, so it's possible he saw them.
Etienne was an interpreter and guide to Samuel de champlain, unfortunately he didn't keep a personal diary.
Very timely video! My wife and I are visiting the falls today.
Also: Biographics on Julia Child!!!
How about a video of the Amazon (river and/or forest ) ?
I've lived 25 minutes away from the falls my whole life.
The city itself is disgusting but the attraction is beautiful
the canadian or american one?
@@Lordsebastian101 American side
Canadian one is a tourist trap but it’s more developed and less of a dump
Which city? Niagara Falls, ON? Or, Niagara Falls, NY?
@@terryomalley1974 ny
I lived in Canada for a year for medical treatment and I've been to Niagara falls three times. it never ceases to awe you. in a way it makes you feel insignificant but its a humbling insignificance if that's even a thing haha. but seriously, absolutely beautiful. the sad thing is I do find that people don't appreciate natural wonders as much as they treat it as a tourist destination but it is an incredible site nonetheless
Of note, until 2001 one never ever needed a passport to travel between the USA and Canada.
You can defeat the terrorists all you want, but you will never take their win away.
@@ATOMIC_V_8 19 years of consistently whittling away the rights of US citizens, giving the government more power and funneling money to major war manufacturers to fund unnecessary foreign intervention. That's a lot more than a single win.
Really makes you wonder, though... these "terrorists" really did a favor for some of the most powerful and rich people in the US. Odd, that.
@@AngryAlfonse Considering the "terrorists" were originally recruited and trained by the US military, is it any surprise they helped the US government?
@@PApro hm, I guess not. Oh, and Sadam was literally a CIA asset you say? That really gets the noggin joggin'.
We stopped briefly on the Canadian side on the way to the Baseball Hall of Fame in New York. We were on our way home to Bristol, Ct. It was a long trip we took during the school vacation.
Niagara Falls is amazing and yes, you should definitely visit. I was worried that all the commercialism would make me hate it but the natural beauty completely overcomes the commercialism. For me, anyway. GO THERE.
Grew up in st.catharines near the welland canal, I could always see the mist from the falls in the sky. Now I'm in nb on a massive tidal river. I miss Ontario. Also that's not the Niagara river lol maybe blacks or Frenchman's creek lol also ive hooked and been in the whirlpool area when bodies from suicides come in it's horrible but the anglers pitch lines to retrieve one if seen usually take 3 or 4 of us. In the gorge it has it's own biosphere u can see pine snakes in tree 12 feet long jet black, find plants from Appalachian areas and with the humidity I can hit well over 40°c. Ppl die every year falling off the trails. It's not for day hikers. U need harnesses and clips if its wet u slide 100 feet down hill over a 50 foot cliff into the white Rapids in the whirlpool. Your gone for years, or ever.
Isn’t that where the Ken and Barbie Murderers are from?
We have had a few murderers lol but I think your referring to karla n Paul. Yes. My oldest sister figure staked with kristen French. We lived... 4 blocks away from a house one of them or their parents owned. Her body was found in a water way in concrete I've fished many times.
@@Akren905
Apparently he’s up for parole. I hope you guys leave him where he is, though.
BTW - Have you ever heard of “Gordo the righteously indignant Canadian? First thing I thought of when I saw your name. It’s hilarious, you should check it out.
Cheers from Texas!
My friend.. shes been out for like 10 years now shes living somewhere in northern Quebec. The police gave her a fake I'd after jail n she was found 2 times because she talked about what she did... one time she was in southern Ontario next was in Manitoba n now shes being tracked in Quebec. Canadians are really polite folks but.... we want her and him dead n it will be ignored I'm sure no one will report it if seen, we have no issue hunting down old wolves lol shes on a protective list. He will be too. New names stories everything. Canada is wild and weird.
I have lived in Niagara Falls Canada for 5 years now and there was so much new information in this video that I never knew!
Visited here in 2012 as the start of our American trip. Loved it
i was born and raised in Niagara falls, its such a shame the city ended up being such a shit hole. I'm glad I don't live their anymore.
what happen ?
@@clintstewart5545 the government got involved. The city use to be ran by the Italian mob when it was the city and even the state was in its prime. The federal government stepped in and the city went to hell more money line the pockets of politician then what foes into the city..some say the mob still does we just call them mayor and city council members now, I think the mob set their sites high like governor or more commonly called today as emperor
@@lyteskys1 Thanks for the explanation !!!!
Got the HELL out of NFNY by joining the US Marine Corps at 17, best decision EVAH! Finally got my Mom to retire from her three gig lifestyle and move south to VA.
I was born there and lived there until I was 21. Been 6 years. Complete shit house. The only thing I have family bring to me is chiavettas marinade, ventrys pizza(the one on pierce) and dicamillos bread. When I moved the drugs and guns were bad enough. I can’t tell you the amount of times I’ve had a gun stuffed in my face or had people try to jump and rob me. It’s not a place for the weak lol Maine’s a lot better, and I can carry without a handgun license, and you don’t even need to lol
There is a small museum over the Cave of the Winds walkway. It documents the past over exploitation of the falls. Saying it was a tourist trap is an insult to tourist traps. It is both a cautionary tale of unrestrained greed and incredible tale of recovery to it's current magnificence.
Highly recommend.
Niagara is a beautiful region
You should do a megaprojects on the superfund. It's an amazing initiative that led to cleaning up some pretty crazy sites. It's pretty much served its purpose at this point but it was huge in the 80s and 90s.
Thanks for a great video.
A short 45 minute drive from my house , this is a great place to have some drinks and enjoy the views !!
I think my first intro to Niagra Falls which i thought were somewhere in Africa based on the name was a Harry Houdini magic trick from Copperfield. He was supposed to escape from a safe i think before he went over the edge on the canadian part of the falls. I dont want too spoil the conclusion if anyone wants to hunt down the footage, but it was spectacular.
Nice video on a place I know well. I went there last week. You made a few mistakes and omissions. There was a photo early on that was definitely not the Niagara River. There are three falls not two: Horseshoe or Canadian Falls, American Falls and, the one you overlooked, Bridal Veil Falls, which is next to Goat Island. You had nice old postcard view of Queenston, Ontario, which is part of Niagara-On-The-Lake. It has no industry. Nearby, on top of the Niagara Escarpment, are the power plants Sir Adam Beck I and II. The volume of water going over the falls is also lowered during off-season. Water quality has substantially improved. River otter and beaver, along with the Bald Eagle, now reside along the river. Stunting was not made illegal because of Red Hill Junior's ill-fated voyage over the falls in a flimsy contraption called "The Thing" in 1951. It was always illegal. Authorities just started enforcing the ban on it. The Maid Of The Mist operates only on the American side and no longer on the Canadian side. Hornblower operates the tour boats on the Canadian side. In 1846 the falls temporarily dried up naturally due to an ice dam across the river between Fort Erie and Buffalo. The American side has the Cave Of The Winds boardwalk. The Canadian side has the Scenic Tunnels at Table Rock House. These tunnels go behind the falls. I've been in them many times. Incidentally the Niagara River, which is actually a strait, connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario. One last thing Niagara Falls and the surrounding area is one of the premier places for bicycling in Canada and North America. I highly recommend it.
Wow! So glad I wasn't the only one who corrected things! I learned from you as well. I love this area!
I forgot to mention something. Blondin was the one who carried his manager on his back across the tightrope and he was the one who went out on the tightrope with a "portable" stove. A 1890s stereoview just sold the other day on eBay showing Blondin and the stove.
@@wadp5962 Our region has so much cool history. I love it.
One more thing that I forgot. I highly recommend watching the 1953 movie Niagara starring Marilyn Monroe. It's one of my favorite movies because it takes place in Niagara Falls and shows the area as it was in the early 1950s. I couldn't care less about Monroe.
@@wadp5962 yes! I love that movie!
I was taught as a child that Kaaterskill Falls was really the the first tourist destination in America, made famous by the paintings of Frederick Church and Thomas Cole. Also the story of Rip Van Winkle helped a bit. I used to go swimming there when I was a kid but now it is so full of people that isnt really worth going anymore (at least for me)
It is really amazing to see in the winter though. Super dangerous but a frozen waterfall nearly 200 feet tall is incredible to see.
I live In Greene County myself.
Suggestion: Christ Redeemer, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It would be great to see its development narrated by Simon!
Won’t lie, I’d be amused given his universally dislike of all religion lmao
I just visited last month. Even got a complementary tour on the maid.
Giggity
Well, you certainly got it 'maid.'
I remember walking along the Canadian side one night during the holidays. There were festive lights, music, and crowds of people having a great time. Looking across the river to NY, I had the impression that this is what it must be like looking from South Korea into the north. Barely a soul to be seen, and a border post covered in floodlights, chain-length fences and lined with concertina wire. The contrast pretty much mirrors southern Ontario versus western NY.
We Canadians have the best one the horseshoe falls but the bridal falls is nice to Niagara Falls is a fun city
I live in the US, about 10 minutes from the Falls. When quarantine had just started, I was still taking our dogs for walks and it was very eerie to walk through the park for 2 hours and only seeing maybe a max of 10 people the whole time and not having to pay for parking.
I'm going to agree with many others and suggest Love Canal for a future video. It's the first superfund site in America.
Just a few minutes drive from the falls is the Niagara white water rapids, which is another, albeit less popular, attraction. You can take a walk along the river to see them and they are stunning aqua green and looks like ocean waves, however they are incredibly dangerous, so much so that even very large sturdy boats will be destroyed by the turbulence. Additionally, there is a bridge there that was a notable crossing into Canada for people fleeing enslavement during the 19th century. There's a little museum that displays the [recorded] history of the bridge, the rapids, and the falls, and gives some first/second hand accounts.
I was there when I was a kid. It really is awe-inspiring.
Yes, go, visit them, they're BEAUTIFUL.
Suggestion: Unit 731 the Japanese WWII Biocamp
I’ve been there many times, it’s an amazing view
Went there last year, if you go try to get on the Canadian side the view is much better I couldn’t at the time because of COVID
Niagara falls NY goes from nice to ghetto real quick. Don't make a wrong turn you might get shot. I'm not joking I used to live around there
I live in Canada and never seen the Falls. I should go. It's only a 34 hour drive to get there....
It’s worth a look
Grew up on the Canadian side, about a 20 min bike ride to the actual falls. it was really cool to see what you covered here! Tourist trap is right. The local college has courses about tourism so you can basically get stuck in the tourist industry forever lol. That's part of the reason I don't live there anymore.
I live in Ontario, only about an hour's drive away from the Falls. Been there countless times, and the waterfalls themselves are still the main attraction, no matter how much other tourist crap they try to jam in. It's funny that something like Cliffton Hill has *always* been a part of the Falls since it first became a tourist trap.
On another note, while in university, I took a "The Environment and Tourism" class for my social science credit. One seminar's topic was to think of a way to "revitalize the Falls". One of my classmates suggested "Barrel rides! Make 'em sign a waiver, have the Maid of the Mist pick them up at the bottom!" The entire class, including the prof, was laughing too hard for anything else to get done that seminar.
Would love to see a video on Venice, Italy - it's initial creation and the massive flood barriers they installed to protect the city from the ocean!
Niagara Falls is but one spot on the Niagara Escarpment that runs from the Falls up to Tobermory on the tip of the Bruce Peninsula. One can walk that distance on the Bruce Trail. The escarpment in fact is the border between South Western Ontario, and Dickhead Ontario. The Great Lakes looks like the end result of slow geological processes, but they are in fact pretty dynamic. Not long ago (in geological terms) one could walk from Point Clark on the Canadian side of Lake Huron to Michigan, on dry land. Though god knows why one would. At that time, the lakes drained into Georgian Bay, over the escarpment at Cypress lake, about 15 minutes (one beer, in Canadian measure) south of Tobermory. The "well" just off shore created by the waterfall is the deepest part of Georgian Bay. From there it drained down what is today Beaver Valley, and entered Lake Ontario at about where Grenadier's Pond is in Turono. (Source: Nick Eyles "Ontario Rocks" available where ever fine books are sold)
The falls have been at work carving out the area for a lot longer then 10 000 years, that is just the gorge at the end of the river that is roughly that old. However there is the full Niagara Escarpment that runs along most of the South and West banks of Lake Ontario connecting right up with the Niagara River Gorge and Falls, it was formed by cascades and other natural carving events spanning millions of years and several ice ages. In some townships along the Escarpment's length they can have hundreds and even thousands of cascades and waterfalls in their area alone (no where near as impressive as Niagara Falls mind you). Some of the largest I know of are Webster Falls, Trew Falls, and The Devils Punchbowl cascade (you actually get to see it for a split second in the beginning of the Silent Hill movie when the little girl is about to jump into a gorge since they filmed that scene at The Devils Punchbowl but as you see the falls it transitions to the Dark World so you don't get a good idea of it's real size).
Was just there this past weekend. My wife's favourite spot! lol I'm not sure why. My youngest son now lives about 15 mins from Niagara Falls, ON in Welland. So now she has an excuse to go multiple times a year.
I now understand why some tourists ask when does Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe) get "turned off"? Quite a crazy notion to those parts
I work in Niagara falls, i swear everyone gets asked "what time do they turn the falls off at?". The lights? Or what time do they divert the water? 😭
Do a video on Love Canal!!!
Good video 👍
Hey Simon I’m not normally one for making suggestions. But a video on Edinburgh’s old town and the south bridge would be really interesting.
Gotta say, the slide into the sponsor ad bit really, uh, flowed in this video
How long till that mysterious background setting light...blinks?
I live an hour from the Falls. Really cool to see in the winter! Never been on the Maid of the Mist. 😅
Niagara Falls ❤️ my hometown
I was, until recently, a local business owner in Niagara Falls, NY. I loved the video and I do appreciate you pointing out how the state built a thruway to make sure tourists don't go into the city and spend their money there. A fairly extended effort has been made to make the state park a zone where tourists spend all of their money, taking their spending dollars away from locally owned business. The city is set up to show you the poorest parts of the area immediately when you leave the park, discouraging people from going another few blocks and seeing that there are more businesses than just the State-owned stores and restaurants in the park itself.
Simon, how many channels do you have!? I think I started watching your videos when you hadn't been on RUclips very long and now I see you everywhere! 👍😁 Always high quality, always interesting and educational!
Suggestion: there is so much more information on the Love Canal that I think you guys can do a separate episode on. from William T. Love's idea to turn to area into a "model city" to even today people in the neighboring La Salle Community are experiencing similar toxic smells as the residents of the love canal did back in the 70's & 80's even though the EPA believes the area is clean, its still fenced off. Also there are still people who live around the area.
You should do one about the iguazu falls. Its a gorgeous place and its full of history
I went to the Falls when I was a kid. My parents brought us there during summer vacation. Took the Maiden of the Mist boat too! I don't remember all that much about it since it's been so long ago though.
What I do remember is that my mom and sister were the kind of people to visit all the random shops and malls and I *hated* that. XD I think they're called outlet malls or something? Bunch of shops surrounding a parking lot.
2/3 of the Niagara River is diverted for power and no longer even go over the falls ! One week a year they should restore the falls to their true glory
They wanted to do so from time to time, but realized it would wreck infrastructure downriver
End point for the Empire State RIde as well. Where 250+ people bike ride there from NYC (550+miles) to raise funds for cancer research.
i grew up near buffalo and have been to the falls more times than i can count. a lot of people don’t understand the great grand falls are on the canadian side and the US side is like a spout in comparison
People live in love canal again.. tho part of it is still fenced off... another note he makes it seem like the falls and love canal are close to each other but there is a whole city in between them.
I have thought of several good business ventures to trade and invest into but I'm confused by the market terms and technicalities.
Living only 45 minutes from Niagara falls on the USA side, great job. Also on a side note could you do a geographic on Hohenzollern Castle in Germany? I visited there 20 plus years ago when I was an exchange student and hadn't learned enough German to understand it's history when I visited. Thanks
Please do a video on Chuuk lagoon I love the history of the place and not a lot of people have heard of it
Do Kamchatka! Do Kamchatka!! Woo!🙌🎉✨
@geographics At 1:14 that is 1000% NOT a pic/clip of any portion of the Niagara River.
breathtaking place
I enjoy your videos. No politics, no bull shit. Just enjoyable information.
I drove past a billboard promoting Niagara Falls as the tallest waterfall in the world...
Turns out it was falls advertising. 🤪BA DUM TSS
the door is down the hall to the left
SIMON PLEASE DO A GEO VIDEO ON ALASKA LIKE THE WHOLE PLACE ITS HUGE!!! BEAUTIFUL AND AMAZING!!!