Unexpected Discoveries in the Bay of Fundy & Annapolis Valley
This area is famous for its world-record tides, whale watching, fossil hunting and growing wine industry. But there are other hidden gems waiting t...
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. Here are seven photo-friendly locations waiting to be snapped!
Hall’s Harbour
Dating back to 1779, Hall’s Harbour has long been known for its picturesque and dramatic landscape that reveal the incredible Bay of Fundy tides. This small fishing hamlet is home to a harbourfront boardwalk with interpretive panels, a restaurant, lobster pound, and numerous artisans.
Victoria Park, Truro
Nestled in the heart of downtown Truro, Victoria Park is a 400-acre natural park offering walking/hiking trails, beautiful waterfalls, picnic and recreation areas, and more. If you’re up for the challenge, take Jacob’s Ladder, a 175-stair staircase, to the top of the park.
Fundy Tidal Interpretive Centre, South Maitland
Learn about the famous Bay of Fundy tides – the highest tides in the world – and the unique tidal bore that happens on the Shubenacadie River, twice every day. The Interpretive Centre staff will tell you about the „reversing river“ and, if you time your visit just right, you can witness it firsthand on the Observation Deck.
The Blomidon Look-off Provincial Park, Arlington
Located on North Mountain just 12km (7.5 mi) from Blomidon Provincial Park, this roadside stop treats visitors to a breathtaking panoramic view of the Annapolis Valley and Minas Basin. On a clear day, you will literally gaze upon five counties at once!
Digby Waterfront, Digby
The historic town of Digby is situated on the Bay of Fundy and is home to the world-famous scallop fleet. Stroll the historic and Admiral’s Walk along the Digby waterfront, watch fisherman at work, experience fresh seafood, partake in a whale watching or kayaking adventure, and be sure to have your camera with you.
Cape Chignecto Provincial Park, Advocate Harbour
At Cape Chignecto, towering 180 m (600 ft.) sea cliffs rise from the Bay of Fundy while the world’s highest tides lap at their base. Best described as a wilderness park, it has 29 km (18 mi.) of pristine coastline, deep valleys, sheltered coves, rare plants, and remnant old-growth forests and over 40 km (25 mi.) of wilderness trails.
Balancing Rock, Long Island
The Balancing Rock, an approximately 30-foot-tall vertical column of basalt, balanced on its tip, is the most-photographed of Long Island’s striking basalt formations. A well-groomed 2.5 km trail with a 235-step staircase leads visitors to a viewing platform that presents a picture-perfect view of the Balancing Rock and St. Mary’s Bay.
Bear River
Known as the „Switzerland of Nova Scotia“ and the „village on stilts“, Bear River is know for its dramatic, picture-perfect views of historic buildings on stilts on a tidal river fed by the nearby Bay of Fundy. Take time to walk through the village and visit the many shops, galleries and artist studios to find a perfect memento of your visit.
Learn from the locals
The Perfect Day on the Halifax Waterfront
The Halifax Waterfront is a bustling hotspot in the city. With one of the world’s longest urban boardwalks spanning the length of the waterfront - ...
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