Region: Northumberland Shore
Nova Scotia is a coastal paradise for food and drink lovers alike. With a rich agricultural and fishing heritage, a flourishing wine scene, and a farmers’ market around every turn – it’s easy to indulge in amazing, hyper-local flavours.
If you’re wondering what to do in Nova Scotia, this list has you covered. Whether you’re interested in experiencing nature, getting active, eating fresh seafood, sipping on tasty drinks, or wandering around cities, there are numerous things to keep you busy.
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.
I can remember the first time I heard someone say they cooked a turkey for their Christmas dinner and I thought “that’s weird”.
The Northumberland Strait offers more warm water ocean beaches than anywhere else in Atlantic Canada while freshly caught lobster, wild blueberries from Oxford and maple syrup and maple brunch from Sugar Moon Farm are just a few of the delicacies found here.
In Nova Scotia you’re never more than 60 kilometres from the ocean. Make the most of it with these incredible coastal adventures.
March is a special time in Nova Scotia. When the sap starts moving and the sugar maple trees begin to wake up, that means maple season is on the way.
Wondering how to take advantage of this tasty season? Follow along as we share where to taste maple syrup, purchase unique maple products, and enjoy maple experiences across Nova Scotia.
If driving your own car to Nova Scotia isn’t an option, here are some ways to explore the province and make the most of your visit.
