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Canada's Hidden History: New Trail Honors Japanese Canadians
11 Dec
Summary
- New Japanese Canadian Legacy Trail opens in 2026 in Slocan region.
- Uluru-Kata Tjuta Signature Walk launches, linking sacred sites.
- Uruguay champions sustainability, LGBTQ+ safety, and rich culture.

Canada's Slocan region is set to unveil the Japanese Canadian Legacy Trail in 2026. This new route commemorates the internment of over 22,000 Japanese Canadians during World War II, highlighting their resilience in building communities amidst hardship. The trail will connect historical sites, museums, and exhibits, offering a reflective journey through a pivotal chapter of Canadian history.
In Australia, October 2025 marked 40 years since the Uluru Handback. To deepen visitor connection, the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Signature Walk launches, a five-day trek through sacred Anangu lands normally off-limits. This immersive experience includes eco-camp stays and Indigenous-led workshops, with a portion of revenue benefiting the community.
Uruguay is gaining recognition for its progressive approach, generating most electricity from renewables and ensuring safety for LGBTQ+ travelers. Beyond Montevideo's lively carnival and tango scene, the country offers colonial architecture in Colonia del Sacramento and stunning natural beauty in areas like Laguna de Rocha and Cabo Polonio.

