You can't enter the scenic spot directly at home, look at the signs, go to Visitor Center to buy a ticket and take the bus (adult tickets are about 17 knives, children are free) into the castle. The castle is said to be Aboriginal, English and French are very fluent, occasionally there will be guards to shoot, performances to open fire. It is worth a visit.
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You can't enter the scenic spot directly at home, look at the signs, go to Visitor Center to buy a ticket and take the bus (adult tickets are about 17 knives, children are free) into the castle. The castle is said to be Aboriginal, English and French are very fluent, occasionally there will be guards to shoot, performances to open fire. It is worth a visit.
if you book online you can spend the night camping like a old time French soldier
The Kalgariburg Historic Park, which was built in 1875 and covers an area of 15 hectares, was built by the Northwest Mounted Police Force at the junction of the Bow River and the Albert River. Now the castle no longer exists, it has been transformed into a Kalgariburg Historic Park. This Park vividly shows the early life background of the famous Canadian Mounted Police Force. There is an Interpretive Center in the park, which shows slides from time to time, introducing the Northwest Mounted Police and the history of Calgary in 15 minutes.
It's a good scenic spot, a castle full of French flavor, and the staff wearing 18th century French clothes traveled back in a trance. It's very interesting.
Located in the small town of Louisburg 40 km south of Sydney, the historic Fort Louis is famous for its ancient fortress. If you are interested in history, it would be great to be here. The French army established the Fort Louis in 1713 and its fortified harbour in the southwest of the port, named after Louis XIV. The castle changed hands several times during the Anglo-French War of 1745-1758 until it was completely destroyed. The present Fort Worth is restored in the original form of the 18th century. At the Fort Worth historic site, the staff wear traditional costumes to give you a sense of crossing. Go through the walls of Fort Worth and return to the 18th century. Visitors can wear 300-year-old military uniforms, learn to fire cannons or shoot with replicas of 18th-century mausers. Moreover, employees in traditional costumes will make food and drinks based on 18th-century traditional recipes for visitors to taste. #Happy restart plan #Where to go #I'm a travel player