Category: Bay of Fundy
Take in Nova Scotia’s beautiful fall colours and over 13,300km of coastline with these exciting, unforgettable outdoor experiences.
If you’re dreaming of the kind of road trip where every twist and turn comes with a view, where small towns feel like storybook settings, and where lighthouses, beaches, and seafood await around every corner – Nova Scotia is calling your name.
From our tourism colleagues that greet travellers with their trip-planning questions by email, phone and in-person at our provincial visitor information centres, we’ve compiled a list of regularly asked questions – with our answers and recommendations – to help you ensure that you are prepared for your adventures in Nova Scotia!
Nova Scotia is one of North America’s top whale watching destinations. From the stunning coastline of Cape Breton to the nutrient-rich waters of the Bay of Fundy, the province offers unforgettable opportunities to see whales in the wild.
Plan the perfect summer getaway to Nova Scotia. From vibrant coastal communities to relaxing beaches, and ocean adventures — there’s no shortage of things to see and do.
What do you get when you combine outdoor adventures, stunning coastal scenery, and delicious local flavours? An unforgettable experience for food lovers that is sure to leave a good taste in your mouth.
Nova Scotia is famous for its rugged coastline, rich maritime history, and of course, its stunning lighthouses. In fact, there are over 100 lighthouses listed by the Nova Scotia Lighthouse Preservation Society. Some are easy to visit, while others are no longer open to the public.
Explore the heart of the Geopark through guided beach hikes, on horseback, or by fat-bike tours with passionate and knowledgeable guides and through fall events including the Parrsboro Film Festival, October Days, and the Chiggy Ultra marathon in Cape Chignecto Provincial Park.
Known for iconic imagery of fishing boats lying on the ocean floor, experience the Bay of Fundy’s world’s highest tides as the picturesque coastline of this quaint fishing village in the Annapolis Valley is transformed twice daily.
