#Creative Incentive Program Shares 10,000 Yuan Cash
1. Cambridge Town: Cambridge is one of the most beautiful towns in Ontario. The Galt area is worth a visit. It has well-preserved ancient buildings, such as the old Main St. Bridge and the Tudor-style Black Badger Bar, which give people a feeling of being in Europe.
2. Cambridge Butterfly Conservatory: If you are interested in butterflies, you can visit the Cambridge Butterfly Conservatory, where there are all kinds of beautiful butterflies.
3. Waterloo Pioneer Memorial Tower: The Waterloo Pioneer Memorial Tower in Kitchener has a unique shape, reminiscent of a tower in a fairy tale world, and is a great place to take pictures.
4. Downtown Waterloo: Downtown Waterloo has a long history and there are two recommended self-guided tour routes, suitable for people who like humanities, history and architecture.
5. Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery: If you are interested in ceramics, enamel, glass and stained glass artworks, you can visit this art gallery, which has more than 900 collections from the mid-20th century to the present.
6. Market road Antiques market: Covering an area of 20,000 square feet, it has more than 100 antique dealer stalls, including furniture, glassware, tools, etc.
7. Waterloo Wetlands Trail: Located in the Laurel Creek Conservation Area, it has a 2-kilometer trail that takes you to enjoy the natural beauty and through the original forest.
8. Waterloo Central Railway: Take a vintage train through the picturesque countryside. It takes about 90 minutes to go back and forth. The train will even stop at the St. Jacob Farmer's Market.
9. St. Jacobs: Known as the "German Town", it is full of German rural style. The town is inhabited by Mennonites and still maintains the religious beliefs and living traditions of 18th-century Germany.
10. Stratford: Known as the Shakespeare Town, the Shakespeare Festival is held here from April to October every year. The streetscape in the town is also beautiful and has British characteristics.
11. Kitchener-Waterloo Oktoberfest: This is Canada's largest Bavarian beer festival, celebrating Waterloo Region's German roots, offering traditional dancing and German food.
12. The Old Post Office: Cambridge's Old Post Office is the newest home of the Cambridge City Library, known as the Idea Exchange, which is Canada's first fully digital library.
13. The Museum of Fashion History: It has more than 10,000 artifacts, including clothing and accessories from 19th and 20th centuries France, Britain, the United States and Canada.
14. The Grand River: It is a scenic and important river that has been designated as a Canadian Heritage River and is suitable for fishing and fly fishing.
15. Bingemans: It is the largest attraction in Waterloo Region and has activities all year round, including Big Splash - the largest two mini golf courses in the region, bowling, indoor playgrounds, camping and more.
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Reviews of The Black Badger
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#Creative Incentive Program Shares 10,000 Yuan Cash 1. Cambridge Town: Cambridge is one of the most beautiful towns in Ontario. The Galt area is worth a visit. It has well-preserved ancient buildings, such as the old Main St. Bridge and the Tudor-style Black Badger Bar, which give people a feeling of being in Europe. 2. Cambridge Butterfly Conservatory: If you are interested in butterflies, you can visit the Cambridge Butterfly Conservatory, where there are all kinds of beautiful butterflies. 3. Waterloo Pioneer Memorial Tower: The Waterloo Pioneer Memorial Tower in Kitchener has a unique shape, reminiscent of a tower in a fairy tale world, and is a great place to take pictures. 4. Downtown Waterloo: Downtown Waterloo has a long history and there are two recommended self-guided tour routes, suitable for people who like humanities, history and architecture. 5. Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery: If you are interested in ceramics, enamel, glass and stained glass artworks, you can visit this art gallery, which has more than 900 collections from the mid-20th century to the present. 6. Market road Antiques market: Covering an area of 20,000 square feet, it has more than 100 antique dealer stalls, including furniture, glassware, tools, etc. 7. Waterloo Wetlands Trail: Located in the Laurel Creek Conservation Area, it has a 2-kilometer trail that takes you to enjoy the natural beauty and through the original forest. 8. Waterloo Central Railway: Take a vintage train through the picturesque countryside. It takes about 90 minutes to go back and forth. The train will even stop at the St. Jacob Farmer's Market. 9. St. Jacobs: Known as the "German Town", it is full of German rural style. The town is inhabited by Mennonites and still maintains the religious beliefs and living traditions of 18th-century Germany. 10. Stratford: Known as the Shakespeare Town, the Shakespeare Festival is held here from April to October every year. The streetscape in the town is also beautiful and has British characteristics. 11. Kitchener-Waterloo Oktoberfest: This is Canada's largest Bavarian beer festival, celebrating Waterloo Region's German roots, offering traditional dancing and German food. 12. The Old Post Office: Cambridge's Old Post Office is the newest home of the Cambridge City Library, known as the Idea Exchange, which is Canada's first fully digital library. 13. The Museum of Fashion History: It has more than 10,000 artifacts, including clothing and accessories from 19th and 20th centuries France, Britain, the United States and Canada. 14. The Grand River: It is a scenic and important river that has been designated as a Canadian Heritage River and is suitable for fishing and fly fishing. 15. Bingemans: It is the largest attraction in Waterloo Region and has activities all year round, including Big Splash - the largest two mini golf courses in the region, bowling, indoor playgrounds, camping and more. #Waterloo