Nova Scotia
There is no place in Nova Scotia that is farther than 56 kilometers from the sea. The province boasts more than 7,400 kilometers of
coastline, more than 1,000 freshwater lakes and more than 300 streams and rivers. Nova Scotia's scenic diversity is impressive from
the rocky shores of Peggy's Cove on the South Shore, to the Cape Breton Highlands; from the pastoral serenity of the fertile Annapolis
Valley to the perennial wonder of the world's highest tides in the Bay of Fundy. Nova Scotia possesses a rich mix of natural and man-made
attractions, guaranteed to inspire, provoke and delight from the highest tides to the smallest dinosaur fossils on earth; to the Cabot
Trail, Fortress Louisbourg and Metropolitan Halifax; from Bluenose II, fresh seafood and traditional music, to crafts and folk art;
to the beautiful Bras d'Or Lakes and scenic Peggy's Cove.
Click here to go to the Official Nova Scotia Tourism page.
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