Nova Scotia blends Gaelic, Mi’kmaw, Acadian and African Nova Scotian cultures. Hear a fiddle at a ceilidh (traditional Gaelic gathering) or learn about Mi’kmaw traditions in Eskasoni. Explore Acadian heritage in Clare and visit Cherry Brook’s Black Cultural Centre to discover African Nova Scotian history.
Learn MoreMake sure to pack your appetite. Crack into lobster and Digby scallops fresh from the Atlantic and sip Tidal Bay (Nova Scotia’s signature wine) among the vineyards of the Annapolis Valley. Try Halifax’s unique, beloved take on the donair or dine on the ocean floor at low tide along the Bay of Fundy.
Learn MoreSome Nova Scotia landmarks need little introduction, from Peggy’s Cove and its iconic lighthouse to UNESCO sites like Old Town Lunenburg and the Landscape of Grand Pré. Explore museums and National Historic Sites, including the Fortress of Louisbourg, where costumed interpreters bring an 18th-century French settlement to life.
Learn MoreFrom sunrise paddles to sunset hikes, adventure is never far away. Explore Cape Breton’s trails, paddle rugged coastlines, cycle scenic seaside roads, surf Atlantic waves and watch for whales offshore. In a province with forested highlands, ocean shores and everything between, there are countless ways to experience the outdoors.
Learn MoreNova Scotia packs a lot of family-friendly fun into one trip. Build sandcastles on sandy beaches, spot wildlife along the coast or explore the Halifax Waterfront. Ride the tides of the Bay of Fundy, step into the past at Halifax Citadel National Historic Site or discover the province’s parks, interactive museums and historic sites.
Learn More















