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Category: Communities

A bowl of Digby scallops at the Sydney Street Pub & Cafe in Digby, Nova Scotia

Digby scallops are recognized around the world for their distinct sweetness, firm texture, and plump size. Influenced by the Bay of Fundy, these flavourful scallops are enriched by our cool, nutrient-dense waters and powerful tides.

Aerial view of the town of Digby in Nova Scotia.

Set your sights on Digby for fall adventures along the Bay of Fundy coast. Famed for their succulent ‘Digby Scallops,’ the area holds the title of ‘Scallop Capital of the World.’

A couple walks along the waterfront in Lockeport, Nova Scotia with fishing boats in the background.

Tucked along Nova Scotia’s South Shore, Lockeport is a charming coastal town where wide sandy beaches meet maritime culture.

Nova Scotia is filled with opportunities to experience vibrant cultures, rich history, and stunning natural landscapes, with sustainability top of mind.

People view the Peggy's Cove Lighthouse in Nova Scotia during sunset

From rugged coastlines to historic towns and hidden seaside gems, Nova Scotia has become one of Canada’s most sought‑after filming destinations. Thanks to its diverse landscapes and rich heritage, the province regularly doubles as everything from quaint New England villages to dramatic historical settings.

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An aerial shot of Low Point Lighthouse near Sydney, Cape Breton

Nova Scotia’s dramatic coastline takes centre stage in Little Lorraine, the 2025 crime drama inspired by Cape Breton folklore, maritime history, real-life events, and the haunting original song “The Lighthouse in Little Lorraine” by Nova Scotia musician Adam Baldwin.

A sunny day on the colourful Lunenburg Waterfront in Nova Scotia

If you were hooked on the twists and moody coastal vibes of We Were Liars, you might be surprised to learn that “Martha’s Vineyard” is actually right here in Nova Scotia. From postcard-perfect seaside towns to rugged Atlantic shorelines, here’s a quick guide to some of the real places behind the drama.

A lobster dinner on a plate with a glass of white wine next to it.

In Nova Scotia, fresh seafood is a big deal. While there are dozens of restaurants across the province serving up local lobster, mussels, clams, chowders and more, seafood superfans will want to really dive in and try something a little different.

A fishing boat is docked at Charlos Cove Wharf in Nova Scotia

The Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia stretches from the edge of the Halifax area all the way toward Canso, offering a wilder, more rugged coastline.

A woman walks on the beach at Arisaig Provincial Park in Nova Scotia.

Known for its warm waters, red sandstone cliffs, quiet beaches, and sweeping ocean views across the Northumberland Strait, it’s a dream location for capturing both dramatic landscapes and peaceful coastal moments.

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