New England's Dissenters (among others) worshipped at St. Paul's Anglican Church until they built their own. In 1859 they relocated from that first construction to the St. Matthew's that we know today, which is still in use. Sunday service is held at 11am. There is a large and amazing choir and the organ, recently refurbished, is the finest in the city. .
An exact replica of the famous Bluenose, was launched in 1963 and has been thrilling ship lovers ever since. Public sailings are offered aboard the landmark vessel, running from Halifax, Lunenburg, Pictou and various other ports throughout the summer. Remember to call in advance to reserve space; this is a very popular excursion and it last 2 hours approx.
This Museum is a must see. Amazing exhibits show life as it was for Nova Scotia natives. Examine the unique bead and quillwork on ancient clothing or check out the displays of local animals and insects. There is a see-through beehive that allows you to watch the critters go about their business. Kids especially love to pet Gus the turtle, find the hiding places of tiny mice and voles and watch butterflies in the summer months.
Harbourside Market is in an amazing location; Historic Properties on the waterfront is one of the most popular places to go for locals and sightseers alike. Look around through the shops and make your tummy happy in the huge food court. The choices are many: Captain John's Fish Company, The Brisket Boardwalk Deli, Wildfire Grill and Loaf Leaf N Ladle Bakery among others. Sit outside on the warmer days, or inside just to look at the decor. It's much more than interesting.
McNabs Island is a dream come true for the nature lovers. Located at the mouth of Halifax Harbour, it can be accessed by boat through McNabs Island Ferry in Eastern Passage or Murphy's on the Water in Halifax.
Between 1928 and 1971, aprroximately one million immigrants reached Canada via Pier 21. War brides, refugees and displaced persons first glimpsed their new world in Halifax. In 1988, restoration of this essential port of entry began. Now days, visitors can enjoy the exhibits and trace their connections to those immigrants. At the south end of the harbour, Pier 21 is easily accessible to the downtown area via the waterfront walkway.
Canada's first public gardens. Since 1867, tourists and residents have enjoyed the flowers, trees, fountains, a pond and winding paths that will make life seem a more peaceful. Bring lunch with you, it's and excellent spot for that family pic-nic.
The Metro Centre, is home to junior hockey's Mooseheads and full to the rafters when the team is on ice. The Centre plays host to any number of big events: championship figure skating, basketball, and at least one NHL pre-season game. If sports are not your idea of a good time, don't be dissappointed , concerts of all colors occur throughout the year; another yearly highlight is the Nova Scotia International Tattoo.
Keith's India Pale Ale has been produced in Nova Scotia since 1820. Take a tour and see how they did it way back then; it starts at the brewery and ends up, predictably, at the Stag's Head Tavern, where you may enjoy mora than a pint. Placed in a lovely old building, The Brewery Market, this is a tour for all fans of ale.
Digby is located in Nova Scotia, a shire town and commercial hub of the Digby County, that lies on the Annapolis Basin. The city economy is based on fishing and tourism, and has an annual festival named Scallop Days Festival, that shows the town history and heritage. This festival has a variety of activities, like scallop shucking contests, parade, exhibitions, etc. At the Bay of Fundy, you can find the highest tides in the world.
Nick : Red Bull
Name : Jordan
Born in : Toronto, Canada
Age : 32
Hobbies : sports, BBQ'S, my family (believe me, they are a hobby LOL)
