The lighthouse keeper, birds and butterflies By the Bay watch the sailboat sail away. Cobble Hill's 500 piece puzzles have large size random cut pieces and it includes a reference poster to help in your adventure!

Cafe des Paris is open to early birds, but don't expect the dog to join because he's busy taking a nap! After your croissant and espresso at the cafe, take a stroll down the cobblestone streets that open up to a scenic view of the Eiffel Tower, France's pride and joy. The sunrise offers a breath taking view, so don't delay.

This 500 piece puzzle is a good challenge. While two-thirds of the puzzle are tan, there is a lot of texture and shading in the architecture that also distinguishes it from the cobblestone street. It's not a surprise that many puzzlers complete the red cafe first. We recommend enjoying this puzzle with your favourite hot beverage and some Francophone music.

A picture perfect portrait puzzle filled with colourful confections on a Candy Shelf!

The tent is up, the campfire is burning, and the sun is setting. Is it sunset or sunrise at Canoe Lake?

We're off the to market with a couple of faithful companions and a truckload of autumn goodies. This Cobble Hill puzzle is everything about Fall!

The Fall Birdhouse is tucked away in the autumn leaves. A few feathered friends have gathered for a friendly visit on such a lovely afternoon.

The Fall Harvest bouquet is a bountiful 500 piece autumn puzzle featuring fall florals and a bevy of birds.

The Flower Cupboard brightens up the room with its beautiful colours. But, it's time to get out in the garden and plant some of the seed packets!

Great Blue Heron by Robert Bateman is cropped from its original art to make the bird a more focused part for this 500 piece puzzle. "This elegant bird is the largest of the heron family. Over half of its length is the head and neck, a well-designed javelin system. The gracefully folded neck can straighten with lightning speed, aimed at a luckless frog or fish. With a toss of the head, the prey is swallowed and the hunting pose resumed." --Robert Bateman