Campaign Category: Gaelic
Explore a variety of historically significant attractions on Cape Breton Island. From an 18th century fortress to a 43-acre living history museum, and more!
Our past becomes a full-on sensory experience at each of the 10 living history sites in Nova Scotia. Cannons blast and blacksmiths forge as interpreters get in character to make history something you can touch – and even taste.
The Gaelic language spoken in Nova Scotia is the same as the Gaelic spoken by the early Scottish Gaelic settlers. Commonly referred to as Scottish Gaelic or Gaelic, it is part of life in the province.
