Summer Fun Beyond the Roller Coasters: The Moshkovits Family Embarks on a Unique Adventure Across Canada’s National Parks
The Moshkovits family from Toronto is breaking away from the typical water parks and roller coasters for their summer vacation adventures. Instead, they’ve chosen to explore Parks Canada’s list of national and historical sites, making it a tradition to hit the road with their camper and soak in the rich history and breathtaking landscapes.
With nearly 70 sites under their belt over the past few seasons, this summer finds them in Gros Morne National Park on Newfoundland’s west coast. Here, 11-year-old Roee Moshkovits and his 13-year-old sister Ashira are on a mission to collect dog tags or tokens unique to each park. The siblings proudly display their colorful necklace of collectibles, each one representing a different park they’ve visited.
Participating in Parks Canada’s program, these young explorers are not only adding to their collections but also immersing themselves in the stories and heritage of Canada. For Ashira, standing atop Rocky Mountain National Park was a highlight, offering a breathtaking view that left her in awe.
Their parents, equally thrilled with the adventure, are planning to explore more national sites within the province, including L’ance Aux Meadows, Cape Spear, and Signal Hill. With each stop, the Moshkovits family is not just ticking off locations on a map but creating memories and connections to the diverse tapestry of Canada’s natural and cultural wonders.
The spirit of discovery and appreciation for the country’s rich heritage shines through in the Moshkovits’ journey, inspiring others to look beyond the thrills of amusement parks and embrace the beauty and history that Parks Canada sites offer.
The Moshkovits family from Toronto is breaking away from the typical water parks and roller coasters for their summer vacation adventures. Instead, they’ve chosen to explore Parks Canada’s list of national and historical sites, making it a tradition to hit the road with their camper and soak in the rich history and breathtaking landscapes.
With nearly 70 sites under their belt over the past few seasons, this summer finds them in Gros Morne National Park on Newfoundland’s west coast. Here, 11-year-old Roee Moshkovits and his 13-year-old sister Ashira are on a mission to collect dog tags or tokens unique to each park. The siblings proudly display their colorful necklace of collectibles, each one representing a different park they’ve visited.
Participating in Parks Canada’s program, these young explorers are not only adding to their collections but also immersing themselves in the stories and heritage of Canada. For Ashira, standing atop Rocky Mountain National Park was a highlight, offering a breathtaking view that left her in awe.
Their parents, equally thrilled with the adventure, are planning to explore more national sites within the province, including L’ance Aux Meadows, Cape Spear, and Signal Hill. With each stop, the Moshkovits family is not just ticking off locations on a map but creating memories and connections to the diverse tapestry of Canada’s natural and cultural wonders.
The spirit of discovery and appreciation for the country’s rich heritage shines through in the Moshkovits’ journey, inspiring others to look beyond the thrills of amusement parks and embrace the beauty and history that Parks Canada sites offer.
