Nova Scotia has a pleasant scenery and beautiful
scenery. It is rich in seafood and wine. At the same time, the historical
atmosphere is very strong. Nova Scotia was once a battleground for Britain and
France, and it was also the most rampant area in the same year. It is still the
most important naval base and cargo terminal in eastern Canada. If you want to
know the original history of Canada, welcome to Nova Scotia province.
Nova Scotia (NS): An area of about 55,000 square
kilometers with a population of about 950,000. The capital city of Halifax, two
national parks: the Cape Breton Highlands National Park and Kejimkujik National
Park.
At road trip in Nova Scotia, its attractions are
mainly along Highway 101 and Highway 103. If you have time, you can visit each
attraction to learn about Nova Scotia's history and enjoy its natural
landscape.
Highway 101 along the line
This route passes
through the Acadia area of the current year and ends at Kejimkujik National
Park. The whole journey is about 300 km.
1,Grand
Pre Museum of History (Acadia History)
Grand-Pré National Historic Site, an introduction to
the life of the local Acadian. It is a tragic history in memory of the French
residents who were driven by the British in 1755.
Address: 2205 Grand Pré Rd, Grand Pré, NS B0P 1M0,
Canada
Phone: +1 902-542-3631
2,Acadia University
Acadia
University is a public university located in Nova Scotia, Canada. The school
offers mainly bachelor programs, some master's programs and one doctoral
program. The school was founded in 1838, originally named Queen's College, then
renamed Acadia College, the school is a religious university.
Address:
15 University Ave, Wolfville, NS B4P 2R6, Canada
3,Look off (overlooking
Fundy Bay)
The
Bay of Fundy, located on the southeastern coast of Canada and bordering the
Atlantic between the two provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has the
largest tidal range in the world, Up to 17 meters (55 feet) in a single day. It
is famous for its fast rising tide.
4,Digby Town
Digby
is a smaller port town, the main port of the Gulf of Fundy in Nova Scotia. The
sea is rich in Scallop and Lobster. The coastal town of fisheries development,
the world famous Scallop in Shell fishing fleet, and the famous Digby Scallop
in Shell by their catch, processing, shipped around the world. Their fishing
methods are very distinctive.
In
the second weekend of August, known for fishing scallops, will hold the Digby's
Scallop Days in the small town of Digby, Canada. Millions of tourists will come
to Digby town on this day, tasting the delicious wild scallops, and joining the
local people to participate in all kinds of interesting activities.
If
you walk along the coast of Digby, you'll see piles of scallops. The scallop is
unique, its beautiful and unique round shell is unforgettable, and the shell is
large, with the maximum diameter even reaching 20cm.
The town of Digby has a long history. Shortly after
the American War of independence, in 1783, a British boatman arrived here from
the New England and named after the captain. In this group of people, there is
a famous Thomas Edison's great grandfather.
5, Kejimkujik National Park
Kejimkujik is native Indian language. Kejimkujik
National Park referred to as Keji, which consists of two parts inland and the southeast
coast of Seaside, a total area of 404 square kilometers, of which the inland
part is divided into Canadian historical sites as a whole. Kejimkujik National
Park is a nature reserve and Dark sky preserve of the Royal Astronomical
Observatory in Canada. Due to less light pollution, this is a good place to see
the Milky Way in summer and to see the Aurora in winter.
Kejimkujik National Park, known for its dense virgin
forests, winding rivers and clear lakes, is a paradise for bicycles, hikers,
campers and canoes. The National Park is also famous for the aboriginal rock
carvings, and the Kejimkujik Lake also provides canoe drifting.
Address: 3005 Main
Pky, Caledonia, NS B0T 1B0, Canada (view map)
How to get
there:
185 km from
Halifax and drive along Highway 103 for about 2 hours and 15 minutes
Opening
hours: May-October
Tickets: 8
Canadian dollars.
Website:
http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/ns/Kejimkujik/visit.aspx