Blue Shark Fishing Charters
From May 1, 2025 to October 30, 2025
From May 1, 2025 to October 30, 2025
Open year-round
From June 1, 2025 to October 31, 2025
Open year-round
Open year-round
Open year-round
From May 17, 2025 to October 14, 2025
Open year-round
From April 1, 2025 to November 30, 2025
From May 17, 2025 to October 14, 2025
Open year-round
From May 17, 2025 to October 14, 2025
Nova Scotia is home to some of the darkest and clearest skies in North America and two official Dark Sky areas. Whether you’re looking to stargaze in the Acadian Skies & […]
Learn MoreWhat better way to discover a new place than with a knowledgeable local as your guide? Hit the streets on foot or aboard a shuttle or motorcoach bus as your […]
Learn MoreRide 8 to 20+ foot waves in a Zodiac boat as the surging power of the world’s highest tides turns the Shubenacadie River into a water roller coaster you’ll find only in Nova Scotia. You may get wet. (Just kidding: you’ll definitely get wet.)
Learn MoreWith over 13,300 km of coastline, Nova Scotia has an abundance of beautiful beaches. Unwind with the rolling waves and breathe in the salty air, grab a surfboard or simply relax on a warm sandy beach with a good book.
Learn MoreWinter is a prime time to explore Nova Scotia’s great outdoors, from skiing to skating and snowshoeing to surfing, winter weather doesn’t put a damper on getting outside and experiencing […]
Learn MoreVisit Cape Breton Highlands National Park with 26 walking and hiking trails, six beaches, look-off points, campgrounds, and waterfalls. Explore Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site for wilderness trails, […]
Learn MoreNova Scotia has quickly become a globally recognized surf destination. Perfect waves for learning are accompanied by warmer waters in the summer months (June through September), while larger waves grace […]
Learn MoreHit the links in one of Canada’s premiere golf destinations. From Canada’s first true links course to celebrated seaside resort courses,, we welcome golfers from around the world to enjoy exceptional experiences for all levels.
Learn MoreWalk on the wilderness side! Meander through old growth forest stands, climb highland mountaintops, amble past rolling orchards and pastoral fields and enjoy seaside trails with expansive ocean views – we have a hike that’s right for everyone.
Learn MoreCamp out under the stars or glamp in the comfort of a geodesic dome. Either way, you’ll wake up refreshed, surrounded by nature at one of 110+ privately-owned campgrounds, 20 provincial camping parks or nine National Park campgrounds.
Learn MoreNova Scotia has 13,300 km (8,264 mi) of pristine and accessible coastline. The character of the landscape changes dramatically from end to end. Each unique region presents its own magic, […]
Learn MoreEvery day, the world’s highest tides wash against the shoreline of Joggins Fossil Cliffs, slowly uncovering millions of years of plant and animal life. These fossils reveal details of life […]
Learn MoreOur salt and fresh water coastlines offer a variety of sport fishing experiences for both avid anglers and beginners. Cast your line for speckled, rainbow and brown trout, smallmouth bass, […]
Learn MorePaddle your way past dramatic cliffs, arches and towering pinnacles, glacial barrens, sheltered waterways and isolated white sand beaches. You’ll find a new appreciation for our coast and its beauty when you explore by water.
Learn MoreWho says road trips require a car? With a landscape that includes rolling highlands, river valleys, rugged seacoasts, low-lying farm dykelands and historic towns, cycling is a perfect way to discover Nova Scotia.
Learn MoreSoar high above Halifax, Nova Scotia’s seaside city, in a helicopter for a bird’s eye view of the hustle and bustle of the busy harbour, explore challenging aerial rope courses […]
Learn MoreClimb aboard a tour boat and let our lively captains entertain and educate with tales from our shores while you watch for up to 12 species of whales that call our waters home each summer and fall.
Learn MorePlease be aware there are several kinds of ticks in Nova Scotia, including the blacklegged tick that carries the bacteria that causes Lyme disease. We encourage you to practice tick safety and check for ticks whenever you are exploring outdoors. For more information, see https://novascotia.ca/ticksafety.