Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
This is a forested region with so many fantastic hiking possibilities that we can hardly list
them all. From coastal jaunts to deep woods, mountains, lakes and valleys, you'll be look-
ing out for birdlife and moose.
Cape Breton Highlands National Park
Winding roads to ocean vistas perfect for spot-
ting whales, moose or eagles. (
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)
Fundy National Park
See the highest rise and fall of the tides from forested bliss. (
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Mt Carleton
Start out in French cowboy country to discover rugged hiking and quiet
lakes. (
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)
East Coast Trail
Part easy walking, part tough wilderness trail, often with free guided
hikes. (
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)
Cape Split
There's no better place to hike along the Fundy tidal shore, then reward your-
self afterwards with a glass of red. (
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)
Kayaking & Canoeing
Perhaps the most Canadian of sports and a spectacular way to experience this region
from a watery perspective. From mellow lake paddles to high action in the waves past
spouting whales, the water is a huge part of what makes these provinces tick.
Eastern Shore
Nova Scotia's forgotten coast is studded with islands and calm bays, per-
fect for paddling, all beautiful even in dense fog. (
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)
Mt Carleton
Gorgeous canoeing through a string of wilderness lakes surrounded by tree-
clad mountains. (
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)
North Rustico
Scoot off from the red-sand beach and burn the calories you'll replenish at
a lobster supper that night. (
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)
Chiputneticook Lakes
Take a four-day camping and canoeing trip through this spectacu-
lar wilderness lake area. (
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)
Whale Watching
Thar she blows! Humpbacks and minke are the most common whales you'll spot in this
region but lucky souls will see elusive blue whales and the endangered fin whale, two of
the largest creatures on Earth.
Digby Neck
Get way out into the Bay of Fundy for your best chances to see blue and fin
whales. (
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)
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