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Category: Overnight Stays

People enjoying a fresh lobster dinner at Seaside Cottages at Ginger Hill in Lockeport, Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia is a destination where food and drink are deeply connected to place. From vineyard dinners in the Annapolis Valley to hands-on distilling experiences overlooking the Northumberland Strait, these getaways pair exceptional local flavours with some of the province’s most memorable landscapes, accommodations, and outdoor experiences.

Person sitting on a bench at a look-off on the Mica Hill Trail, surrounded by vibrant autumn colours within the Cape Breton Highlands National Park in Nova Scotia.

There’s something about fall in Nova Scotia that makes you want to slow down and take the scenic route. From city parks and lakeside trails to mountain lookoffs and famous coastal drives, autumn paints the province in shades of red, orange, and gold.

A car driving on the west side of the Cabot Trail within the Cape Breton Highlands National Park in the summertime in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia

The best places to stay on Nova Scotia’s Cabot Trail are Chéticamp, Ingonish, and Baddeck. For most travellers, the best approach is to stay in two locations rather than one, typically splitting your trip between Chéticamp on the western side of the trail and Ingonish on the eastern side.

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.’

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

Two people sit around a campfire at dusk in Nova Scotia

Camping in Nova Scotia just hits differently, especially when you’re right by the ocean. Think salty air, crashing waves as your soundtrack, and those sunrise coffees that feel a little extra special.

Aerial view of the Cabot Trail on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia

Explore winding roads, dramatic cliffs, quiet fishing villages, and endless ocean views along the coast of Nova Scotia. Whether you’re chasing sunsets, historic landmarks, or the perfect photo stop, these scenic coastal drives offer unforgettable ways to experience the province.

A cozy streetscape in Wolfville, Nova Scotia during fall

Tucked into the heart of Nova Scotia’s wine country, Wolfville is the kind of place that’s easy to fall into and hard to leave. With vineyard views, a lively food scene, and walkable charm, it makes the perfect home base for a trip filled with easy day adventures.

A cruise ship is docked on the Sydney waterfront alongside the giant fiddle in Sydney, Nova Scotia

Set along the eastern edge of Cape Breton Island, Sydney is a great home base for exploring some of the most iconic and culturally rich parts of the province.

People bike on the Samson Trail in New Glasglow, Nova Scotia

New Glasgow makes for an easy, central hub for exploring this part of the province.

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