Eganville

Eganville is a little network involving a profound limestone valley cut at the Fifth Chute of the Bonnechere River in Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada. Eganville exists in the township of Bonnechere Valley. In 2009, Eganville turned into the home of the Stone Fence Theater's creations of nearby verifiable and melodic supper theater. Eganville is otherwise called the Ordovician Fossil Capital of Canada.

There are numerous fossils to be found around there from roughly 500 million years back in a period before dinosaurs including coral, crinoids, trilobites, cephalopods, gastropods, pelecypods, stromatolites, and brachiopods. The Bonnechere Valley is additionally a passage to some of north eastern Ontario's most notable traveler goals, including the close-by Bonnechere Caves. The holes are situated under a slope of limestone, said by geologists to have been the base of a tropical ocean 500 million years back.

The Bonnechere Museum, through an association with the Bonnechere Caves, offers fossil chases four times in a mid year season where individuals can work on discovering fossils and even take one home in the event that they locate a decent one. Eganville is likewise home to a Geo-Heritage Walking Trail situated along the Bonnechere River which includes a fossil pit, a visit to an old quarry, a trench, wild plants, and grand posts. Eganville is additionally a stop off to goals into focal Ontario. Ontario Highway 41, which runs north south from Pembroke, Ontario to Napanee, Ontario, meets with Ontario Highway 60 in Eganville.