Tourism in Neve, Ye Luo

Yellowknife is the capital of the northwestern part of northern Canada, located at 63 degrees north latitude, with a population of 1.8 million. Yellowknife is located between Great Bear Lake and Great Slave Lake, near the northern shore of Great Slave Lake. To the south of Great Slave Lake is the famous Wood Buffalo National Park, which is the largest bison planting area in Canada. The biggest natural enemy of these bison is the wolf. In order to resist the attack of wolves and protect the safety of calves, many bulls often line up and even form a circle, with their heads facing outward to resist the wolves, and the wolves often retreat under the majesty of bulls. Although Yelonev has a population of only 65,438+100000, it is a lively city with many tall buildings. Even in the middle of the night 12, the streets are still brightly lit and crowded, and bars, restaurants and restaurants are everywhere, just like the night view of the city, so you won't feel like you are in the North Pole. Yeroniev's seaplane is very developed. It is said that it is not a car or a ship, but an airplane. In order to commemorate the first plane flying to Yeronev, a tall memorial frame was specially built. Until now, this plane still stands on the elevated platform on the outskirts of Yeroniev for tourists to visit. Here, you can spend tens of Canadian dollars per person to fly around the city by seaplane for one hour, which will let you enter a dream country and you can also fly to the surrounding islands. Rexolute village is an Inuit settlement, only 320 kilometers away from the North Pole. Residents here follow an ancient way of life and hunt in the tundra and the Arctic Ocean. Here you can go out with the locals to photograph polar bears. The meat you catch is local, and you can have the skin. Of course, you have to pay a lot of money. Although there are no hotels and guest houses in Re Sollert Village, there are comfortable accommodation facilities here. When you get here, you can also see the great white whale nearby. Yelonev is full of fantasies. Here you can often see a huge humanoid stone carving standing in front of your eyes. That's because there are no road signs on the earth, so in ancient times, residents here would erect this Inuit statue to guide the way, and behind this statue, there are often modern skyscrapers, which form a strong contrast. Yellowknife is a tourist center in northern Canada, especially in local festivals, where tourists are like clouds. In March, there was a three-day dog sled race with a length of 150 miles (about 240 kilometers), and the prize money was the highest in the country. At the same time, there is a reindeer carnival, including ice sculptures, receptionists' dances and banquets. There is almost no night in the Arctic Circle in July and August. Although it's already midnight 1, it's still bright, just like on a cloudy day. At this time, there is a week-long "Midnight Sun Festival", which focuses on northern culture. It is also the best place to watch the Northern Lights. It's dark here in winter, and tourists are almost crowded with thousands of hotels and inns this season. ◆ There is no road from Lonev to Inuvik, and Inuvik can only go by jet. After flying for one hour and fifty minutes, it landed smoothly at this large airport located at the northernmost part of the earth at 68.2 1 north latitude and arrived at the northernmost city in the world. Inuvik is not as desolate as expected, and Canada is still so convenient to the North Pole. In 24 hours, I not only visited the small town of Inuvik, but also visited all the roads within 50 kilometers of Fiona Fang, Fiona Fang. This town is small, but it has all the facilities. There are more than 3000 people in the town, but there are 5000 houses in the town. There are mainly three kinds of people living in the town, some Inuit, some Indians and some whites. I heard that they are descended from Danes. Dogs tied up can be seen everywhere in town. They have been kept in captivity since spring, and become the means of transportation for their owners in winter. There is no road to the north of the town, but there are two small villages not far from the north. Innuvik is a tourist center in the western polar region. There are several national parks outside the town, which fully demonstrate the polar ecology. Hotels and restaurants can be seen everywhere in the town. There is an Olavik National Park on Banks Island, just north of town. Although it is 70o north latitude, there are still thousands of green grasses, reeds, heathers and small willows. In addition, Cape parry in the east of Inuvik is also a famous bird sanctuary, and the nearby Tuktut Nogait National Park is the latest polar animal sanctuary. On the south side of the park, between the Pierre River and the Arctic Red River, common wild white sheep, reindeer, grizzly bears and mysterious falcons swim in it. There are many ice mounds on the Beaufort coast near Tuktoyaktuk. This is because the ice under it is squeezed, which causes the gravel or soil to swell and form a conical terrain. The ice core mounds in the Kyle Delta, some of which are as high as 130 feet and almost 1000 feet in diameter, are spectacular natural landscapes in polar regions.