Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia is often considered the gateway into Canada. One of the oldest settlements in this country, Nova Scotia has a rich heritage comprising of Celtic, Scottish and Acadian cultures. Even today the is filled with representations of these heritages in the form of music, food and festivals.

While in Nova Scotia you should take the time to visit the Bay of Fundy. The Bay of Fundy has the world’s highest tides of over fifty feet. Once the water recedes you can comb the beach to find beautiful amethyst stones or sea creatures.
As you travel the shorelines you will encounter many fishing villages. Fishing has been a main staple of life in Nova Scotia since it was first settled. Lobster, salmon and scallops are just a few of the fresh delights you can find in these towns. Make sure that you make time to have dinner.

There are over 100 beaches you can visit while in Nova Scotia. Fresh water inland beaches or salty Atlantic beaches are available for you to enjoy. There is world class surfing at the southern part of Nova Scotia where the ocean meets the rugged landscape.

Cape Breton Island is connected to Nova Scotia by a causeway and is an island that is nearly four thousand square miles big. This wonderful area has much to offer the visitor in terms of attractions and nature. Visit the beautiful lighthouse and online games or the Fortress of Louisbourg. The Alexander Grahm Bell museum is located here and the famous Cabot Trail.

The Cabot Trail is a hundred and eighty five mile stretch of Canada’s finest ocean highway. The beauty and splendor of the Cabot Trail is unmatched anywhere else in the world. The Cape Benton Highland National Park is accessible from the Cabot Trail where you can enjoy camping, hiking and golfing as well as many other outdoor activities.