Region: Bay of Fundy & Annapolis Valley
If your dream vacation includes road-tripping from one perfect boutique winery to another and chatting with passionate vintners about their art while standing amongst the rows of vines in Nova Scotia, then you’ve arrived!
The whole family will love this list of fun summer activities in Nova Scotia!
Looking to have a fantastic vacation in Nova Scotia without breaking the bank? We’ve got you covered with plenty of affordable and free activities to keep you busy this summer. Check out our list of 11 budget-friendly and enjoyable activities to experience the province with friends, family, or solo.
Along Nova Scotia’s northern Bay of Fundy Coast, you’ll find a rocky, rugged and dramatic coastline that is shaped by the highest tides in the world and the Mi’kmaw peoples who have inhabited these shores for more than 11,000 years. Along this magnificent geological landscape, you’ll also find the oldest dinosaur fossils in Canada and remarkable geological evidence of continents colliding and ripping apart. The Cliffs of Fundy UNESCO Global Geopark is an area of global significance spanning from Lower Truro to Apple River, a distance of 165 km along the coast.
For more than 13,000 years the Mi’kmaq have called this beautiful land home and enriching us with legends, art, music, spirituality, history, and language. Connect with Indigenous people, stories, and special places across Mi’kma’ki.
Nova Scotia isn’t called Canada’s Ocean Playground for nothing. Whether you’re hitting the road for a day, a weekend or a week, load up the car and get ready to make memories.
There are so many great places in Nova Scotia to watch the sunset. Here are a few fan favourites!
Looking for deliciously unique ways to experience lobster while travelling in Nova Scotia? Check out these 8 ways to experience lobster dishes and Maritime culture any time of the year!
The Bay of Fundy and Annapolis Valley region provides a study in colour and contrasts. Let your creativity run wild as you find that picture-perfect scene.
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.
