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Sault Ste. Marie is on the St. Marys River opposite a Michigan city of the same name. The city was originally a Jesuit mission, then a French garrison, which was taken over by the British in 1762.
The river joins Lake Superior with Lake Huron. The Sault locks enable passage along the river. The Sault Canal National Historic Site preserves the original Canadian lock and canal for small craft use.
The Algoma Central Railway has a number of year round rail tours, which make for a fascinating and reliable way to see the surrounding area. Visit the Sault Ste. Marie Museum, the Ermatinger/Clergue Heritage Site and the Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre.
The Art Gallery of Algoma, exibits the work of various local artists and those from further afield. |
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