From Yarmouth to Sydney, Nova Scotia is full of scenic landscapes, rich history, and interesting local culture. Sights and fun experiences abound in Nova Scotia, and there is a little bit of something for everyone. Soak up the beauty and serenity to be found in the Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens, or head to Cape Breton Highlands National Park for the stunning landscape and wildlife. Explore the history of the area at Louisbourg's Fortress Louisbourg, or hike the Skyline Trail in Ingonish.
Restaurants in Nova Scotia
4.5 based on 98 reviews
This salt water lake has it all. Serenity, watersports, wildlife. It will take you more than a day to drive around and take it all in. You will always come back and want to see more.
4.5 based on 100 reviews
We had a great stay at the house... very clean we had no issues at all. Great location.. we were black Friday shopping so only 3 minutes from Mic Mac Mall. Very convenient. We would definitely stay there again.. Thank you.
4.5 based on 81 reviews
Perfect place to go swimming.You can go boating.There are so many things you can do in and around this lake.You can even have lunch or just have a coffee while taking in the beauty of lake Banook. Bring the family and have a picnic.Enjoy the boat races.A place you will want to come back to for sure.♥️
4.5 based on 138 reviews
The mission of the Shubenacadie Canal Commission is to preserve the historic features of the Shubenacadie Canal Waterway and to provide access to the waterway for the education and the enjoyment of the public.
I wish I lived closer to "Shubie Park" and I'd be there all the time. Lots of beautiful scenery here. It is great for walking. I wouldn't call it hiking as it is all wide, crusher dust, pathways with very little up and down. Walking paths are mainly tree covered. You can easily push your stroller anywhere. There is off leash parks and places for the dogs to run into the water. It's also great fro canoeing and kayaking. There are tonnes of squirrels and we saw mallards and bluejays as well. There are a couple of beaches. There are no playgrounds for the younger children. Paths are a little confusing but it is hard to get lost. There are the occasional maps along the way. Might be best to take a picture of the first one you see. It is off the Waverly road. Take Locks Road. The main entrance is at the very end of Locks Road, although there is a smaller parking lot just before that which intersects the main walking path. We were there mid-morning on a beautiful Saturday and, although busy, we found a parking spot. When we left an 1.5 hours later, cars were parked all along Locks Road. It was tricky to social distance at the very beginning but the crowd quickly thinned out. You can even walk across the highway and go to Dartmouth Crossing. The Fairbanks Centre at the main parking lot was closed. Not sure if this is a COVID-19 thing or if it is only open during the week. There was also a nice little restaurant that was closed. There are outdoor bathrooms there. Go to Nine Locks Brewery for a beer after.
4.0 based on 21 reviews
Every summer for many years we drive to Newfoundland from PA and so cross the green swing bridge under the welcome to Cape Breton sign. The bridge connects mainland Nova Scotia to Cape Breton Island. Our trip isn't complete without stopping at the pullout before the bridge. We climb the hill with the graves and tombstones so old that you can barely make out the letters to the lighthouse. From there we get a good view of the canal and the locks that equalize the water level so a vessel can pass. There is a control tower. The bridge actually swings or pivots so a vessel can pass through. How interesting. Good views of the water from the lighthouse too. It is worth the climb.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
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