Nova Scotia Tourism - A Golfers Dream VacationNova Scotia Tourism Nova Scotia is a Canadian province located on Canada's southeastern coast. It is the most-populous province in Atlantic Canada. Its capital, Halifax, is a major economic centre of the region. Nova Scotia is the second-smallest province in Canada with an area of 55,284 square kilometres (21,300 sq mi). Its population of 939,531 makes it the fourth-least-populous province of the country, though second-most-densely populated. Nova Scotia is a great place to combine your two passions — golf and travel — into the vacation of a lifetime.
Nova Scotia is a world-class golf and adventure destinations. Nova Scotia has a bevy of challenging courses and incomparable ocean vistas that will take your breath away. And the natural friendliness of Maritimers will take your vacation to the next level. There are many courses to choose from including seaside golf landscapes. For those who want to golf Nova Scotia, there are over 60 public golf courses, many with stunning seaside views, which cater to all playing abilities. Beautiful Cape Breton is home to the world renowned "fabulous foursome" of golf courses, including public courses and Nova Scotia golf resorts Nova Scotia Tourism - South West Region The southwestern region of Nova Scotia is famed for its picturesque fishing villages, vibrant Acadian culture and flourishing pastures. This region comprises two scenic travelways - the Lighthouse Route and the Evangeline Trail.
The Lighthouse Route stretches from the capital of Halifax down to the southern town of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia Tourism - Halifax Region For golf enthusiasts, every great day includes golf. Head for Halifax and enjoy a round any morning, afternoon or evening at the many fine courses near Metro. When you’re not striding the fairways, explore a bustling city that blends cosmopolitan tastes with a wealth of smalltown charm. Savour a delicious seafood dinner in a waterfront restaurant. Stroll amid engaging museums, fashionable boutiques and trendy cafés in the city’s historic downtown. Enjoy an evening of theatre, revel in the rhythms of the symphony, or sing along with a hearty maritime shanty in the warmth of an Old World Pub. Variety and convenience all in one place. Halifax has gone out of its way, so that you don’t have to. Nova Scotia Tourism - North East Region The northeast golf region offers visitors a diverse array of adventures both on and off the course, from warm salt-water beaches, crisp local wines, dramatic landscapes and living history experiences. Nova Scotia Tourism - Cape Breton Island Get ready for the majesty and wonder that awaits you on Cape Breton Island - one of the most magnificent golf destinations in North America. Play award-winning courses surrounded by towering
highlands, stately forests, softly undulating valleys and inspiring seascapes. Thanks to Wikipedia and Nova Scotia Tourism.com for the information.
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The idyllic setting of this area consists of spectacular bays dotted with islands, 18th century sea captains’ mansions and brightly painted fishing fleets. Explore warm and welcoming communities and enjoy quaint
boutiques and galleries. After a day of touring, relax in a luxurious resort, historic inn or bed and breakfast. The majestic Evangeline Trail meanders through the lush and fruitful Annapolis Valley, all the way down to the rich Acadian shores of the province. Residents and visitors alike gaze in wonder at the gentle landscape which is continually shaped by the forceful tides from the Bay of Fundy. These tides are the highest in the world and are home to whales, dolphins, seabirds and other species of marine life. The beauty of the landscape is matched by the region’s warm and welcoming hospitality.
Three scenic travelways make up the northeast golf region - the Glooscap Trail; the Sunrise Trail; and the Marine Drive. The surging tides of the Bay of Fundy reveal hundred-million-year-old fossils and semi-precious gems
lodged in the Triassic cliffs of the Glooscap Trail. Discover this ancient landscape then relax by savouring local plump blueberries, crisp wines and rich seafood. Warm salt-water beaches and quaint Scottish communities are the order of the day when touring the Sunrise Trail. In addition to the many Scottish festivals and highland games, there are many local businesses worth touring, such as vineyards and professional artisans.
Along the Marine Drive, visit a restored 18th-century fishing village at Fisherman’s Cove and a 19th-century lumbering and ship-building town at Sherbrooke Village. Angle in the Liscombe River; hike Taylor Head National Park; and kayak through salt-marshes that teem with wildlife.
For the travelling golfer, Cape Breton consists of four scenic travelways which boast great golf, great food, stunning scenery and warm hospitality. The Island’s Gaelic culture is heard in dance halls and kitchen parties all along The Ceilidh Trail, while the ocean kissed cliffs of the Cabot Trail mesmerize visitors and residents alike. The Bras d’Or Lakes Scenic Drive is home to calm sailing waters and French history comes alive along the Fleur-de-lis Trail. These are highlights along the scenic travelways of Cape Breton Island. Hike through the picturesque Mabou Highlands. Spot moose, deer and other wild creatures among the woodlands, tundra and marshes of the 950 square kilometres Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Gaze over towering cliffs as the Cabot Trail curls away into the distance. Cruise the placid waters of the Bras d’Or Lakes beneath the shadow of a circling eagle. Explore vibrant Acadian culture and traditions and step to the riveting sounds of the Celtic fiddle. No matter where you go, you’ll find an abundance of outdoor adventures and a host of friendly people.
