Reviews of Qausuittuq National Park (Tourist Attraction)

Сан Сирен

(Translated) I agree with the person below. My fret also covered off the coast of Canada. Thank goodness there is a wonderful workshop in Jan Maen! (Original) Согласен с человеком ниже. Моя лада тоже накрылась у берегов Канады. Слава богу в Ян-Маене есть замечательная мастерская!

Arefin Pina

(Translated) A1 (Original) A1

Beni1373 xXx

(Translated) cool (Original) Geil

sezai kaya

(Translated) Don't be too cold. (Original) çok soğuk gelmeyin.

Jeomirit

(Translated) Great park! I liked it (Original) Отличный парк!Мне понравилось

acidsoda

(Translated) I want to break free (Translated by yandex) RUSSIA FORWARD UNITED RUSSIA LET'S LET HURRAY (Original) I want to break free (Переведено яндекс) РОССИЯ ВПЕРЕД ЕДИНАЯ РОССИЯ ДАВАЙ ДАВАЙ УРА

Victoria Zalizko

I love it

Wurschtfolie

(Translated) Yes, very nice here the landscape is breathtaking. I'll be back... (Original) Ja sehr schön hier die Landschaft ist Atemberaubend. Ich komme wieder...

SABED

DIMANA SIH UJUNG NYA DUNIA .. LELAH

Connor Davis

Cold

scep (snek boi)

Hell on earth

tim gelinas

"just because you're eskimoes you think you're the only people that know everything about living in cold places?".... those were my famous last words. then froze to death a week later. plz come get me.

Cristian Wagner Saldanha

Too much cold lol

Arvind Pratap

The earliest written use of the name, spelled Rontaks, was in 1729 by the French missionary Joseph-François Lafitau. He defined it as tree eaters. In the Mohawk language, Adirondack means porcupine, an animal that may eat bark. The Mohawks had no written language at the time so Europeans have used various phonetic spellings. An English map from 1761 labels it simply Deer Hunting Country and the mountains were named Adirondacks in 1837 by Ebenezer Emmons.[1] People first arrived in the area following the settlement of the Americas around 10,000 BC. The Algonquian peoples and the Mohawk nation used the Adirondacks for hunting and travel but did not settle. European colonization of the area began with Samuel de Champlain visiting what is now Ticonderoga in 1609, and Jesuit missionary Isaac Jogues visited the region in 1642.[2] In 1664 the land came under the control of the English when New Netherland was ceded to The Crown. After the American Revolutionary War, the lands passed to the people of New York State. Needing money to discharge war debts, the new government sold nearly all the original public acreage about 7 million acres for pennies an acre. Lumbermen were welcomed to the interior, with few restraints,[3]resulting in massive deforestation

賴景成 107 29

????????

Oyeskant

Good

Monkey TIme (Monkey TIme)

The beach volleyball is top notch, but there are too many hawkers trying to sell you sandals and sunglasses, etc.

Кайзер Хасятен

(Translated) From google maps reminds nougat in halva (Original) С гугл карт напоминает нугу в халве

SimonSimp “Vito Andolini”

Extremely busy.

гдз

(Translated) When I got here, my car died. I had to go to the workshop in Jan-Maen ... (Original) Когда я сюда добирался, моя машина сдохла. Пришлось еще ехать в мастерскую в Ян-Маене...

Jim Young

It's a long drive, but well worth it. Very authentic! You will feel like a banana that has been peeled (think about the banana peel as cultural baggage and the inside part of the banana as your soul).

Sunil Raj

Sun shines

Michigander Michiganian

I froze my face off there

RAJ THAKUR

Nice

Kelly O'Donnell

Bring a lot of water. It's very hot. Great sunsets and cacti make it worth the trek.

Vincent Corradetti

Personally, it's too hot.

Shivraj Meghwal

Boss

James Schroeder

Beautiful tank top weather, only thing that made this experience slightly uncomfortable was the large white wild dogs trying to sell you coke.

Noo Rashbass

my friend ollie so cold

Avadhut Kulkarni

so cool