Immerse yourself in the rich marine history depicted by this museum's vast collection from binnacles and buoys to anchors and armaments.

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

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.

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

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...

hrough its exhibitions and programs, the Gallery functions as a visual arts resource for Mount Saint Vincent University, communities served by the University, Metro Halifax residents and art publics everywhere. Admission is always free of charge.

Built from timbers brought by sea from Boston in 1749, this historic site was the cathedral of the first Anglican bishop of Nova Scotia.

Now open to the public as a memorial, this ship was used in World War II to escort convoys.

The final and noteworthy resting place for many of the victims of the Titanic.

Here visitors can learn about eastern Canada's indigenous flowers, plants and wildlife.

This charming site is filled with restaurants, pubs, clothing and specialty shops in restored 18th-century buildings on the waterfront.

Canada's first hydrographic ship was used in mapping the ocean from 1913 to 1969 and is now open to the public for viewing and tours.

Established in 1749, this is Halifax's first cemetery.

This sidewalk bar and restaurant is one of the best places for people-watching and just whiling away the time.