Experience an exciting part of Canada's history by visiting this 18th-century fort with a sweeping view of downtown Halifax.

This museum chronicles the life and career of Alexander Graham Bell with its rich collection of artifacts and documents accumulated by Dr. Bell and his family during their time in Nova Scotia.

One of the most magnificent loop drives in North America treats visitors to the spectacular scenery of the Cape Breton Highlands.

Scenic area comprised of gardens, reclaimed marshland and wildlife sanctuary illustrates the history of gardening and horticulture in Nova Scotia.

As with most historic reconstructions, the National Historic Site at Annapolis Royal allows you to see, first hand, the physical context in which the people lived in the late 17th Century.  Of itself,

This beautiful Victorian-inspired garden has been open to the public since 1875 and remains as one of Halifax's most beautiful and cherished sites.

Historic site brings to life that part of Canada's past when conflict between Europe's empire-builders took place on the shore of the Annapolis River.

Treasures abound throughout the headlands and rugged cliffs of Cape Breton Highlands with its abundant wildlife, spectacular scenery and human history dating back to the last Ice Age.

Oldest provincial Parliament building still in use in Canada; a visit to its legislative library is recommended.

Although this island is not inhabited by permanent residents, it offers hiking and a historic fort and lighthouse.

Plan a visit to this national testament to the Canadian immigration experience, which pays tribute to the citizens of Canada who have enriched this culturally diverse country.

Have a picnic with sweeping ocean views or hike through 186 acres of forest in one of Halifax's most cherished parks.

The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, located at 1723 Hollis Street, acts as a gateway for the visual arts in Atlantic Canada by bringing the art of the world to Nova Scotia and the art of Nova Scotia to...