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From Tidal Wonders to Country Roads
Historic sites, scenic views, and places with stories—don’t drive past these.
Explore
Walton offers a fantastic opportunity for fishing enthusiasts looking to experience the unique tidal waters of the Minas Basin. Known for its dramatic Bay of Fundy tides, this area is rich with species like striped bass and flounder, making it a prime spot for shore and boat fishing. The ever-changing tidal landscape provides an exciting challenge for anglers, while the scenic coastal views and nearby amenities make Walton a great destination for a fishing getaway.
Nestled along the picturesque shores of the Bay of Fundy, Noel offers visitors a unique blend of natural beauty and rich maritime history. This charming community is renowned for its proximity to Burntcoat Head Park, home to the world's highest recorded tides. Here, visitors can experience the rare opportunity to walk on the ocean floor during low tide, exploring tidal pools and witnessing the dramatic rise and fall of the Bay of Fundy's waters.
Maitland, located along the scenic shores of the Bay of Fundy, is a charming village known for its rich shipbuilding history and designation as Nova Scotia's first Heritage Conservation District. It was home to the construction of the legendary W.D. Lawrence, the largest wooden ship ever built in Canada. Visitors can stroll through the village’s well-preserved 19th-century homes and buildings. Outdoor enthusiasts can experience the thrill of tidal bore rafting on the powerful Fundy tides.
Discover the charm of Kennetcook, a historic village established in the 18th century and rich in culture and stunning landscapes. Once the hub of East Hants, Kennetcook was home to a bustling railway and the iconic old hotel, which served as a key stop for travelers and locals alike. Kennetcook is also proud to be the hometown of two-time Olympic boxer Wyatt Sanford, whose achievements have brought national recognition to this close-knit community.
Nestled in the scenic countryside of Hants County, Stanley and Centre Rawdon offer a peaceful escape rich in history and natural beauty. Known for their deep agricultural roots, these communities played a key role in Nova Scotia's farming and lumber industries.
Meanwhile, Gore and Upper Rawdon offer visitors a peaceful escape into Nova Scotia's rural heartland. The historic Courthouse Hill in Gore provides breathtaking panoramic views, where you can see across multiple counties. This vantage point also offers stunning views of the sky, making it a perfect spot for watching dramatic lightning storms and the changing light of the sky. The area has strong ties to the gold mining era, with local gold mines once contributing to the province’s wealth.
EXPLORE - where the stories live in Hants North
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