Interesting Tourist Attractions in Nova Scotia, Canada
Nova Scotia is Canada's second smallest province, a peninsula on the eastern periphery of the mainland. But its
long shoreline is scattered with fishing harbors, sandy beaches,
and fleshy islands. The landscape varies significantly, from the misty in the
southeast to the tidal salt marshes of the Bay of Fundy in the west and of Cape Breton to the north.

Cabot Trail
A 300 kilometer attractive drive
rings the northwest shore of the isle and Cape Breton Highlands National Park. It is a coastal way, where the highest mountains in Nova Scotia
spectacularly congregate the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Cliffs, beaches, and a falsification
road give innumerable snapshot opportunities. Several small communities and
attractions line the path, which informally begins and ends in Bad deck,
habitat to the father of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell. Autumn is a favorite time to drive the Cabot Trail
owing to the region's vivacious plummet colors.

Cape Breton Highlands National Park
The
top peaks in Nova Scotia
are in Cape Breton Highlands
National Park,
which covers more than 950 square
kilometers at the northern tilt of Cape Breton Island.
Both the shoreline of beaches and cliffs and the internal forests and
rivers entice hikers, campers, and families to discover the park.
Wildlife examination is outstanding in the national park with moose, beaver, eagles, and deer frequently observable from
the Cabot Trail scenic
drive, which moderately cuts throughout the park.