Skip to Main Content
Prince Edward Island/Nova Scotia/New Brunswick

The Best of the Canadian Maritimes

Program No. 3788RJ
Explore Cape Breton Highlands National Park, learn about maritime history at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic and discover the dynamic coastal sand dunes of Prince Edward Island.

Enroll with Confidence

We want your Road Scholar learning adventure to be something to look forward to—not worry about. Learn more

Protecting the Environment

We offset a portion of the emissions created by your travel. Learn more

Prefer to enroll or inquire by phone? 800-454-5768
Select your type of room
Price will update based on selection
Prices displayed below are based on per person,doubleoccupancy.
DATES & starting prices
PRICES
Filling Fast!
Jun 16 - Jun 27, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Jun 23 - Jul 4, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Jun 30 - Jul 11, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Jul 14 - Jul 25, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Jul 21 - Aug 1, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Filling Fast!
Aug 4 - Aug 15, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Aug 11 - Aug 22, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Aug 16 - Aug 27, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Aug 18 - Aug 29, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Aug 25 - Sep 5, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Sep 1 - Sep 12, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Sep 6 - Sep 17, 2025
Starting at
5,149
Itinerary Note

PRIVATE GROUP - AROHE

Sep 8 - Sep 19, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Sep 15 - Sep 26, 2025
Starting at
4,499
Filling Fast!
Sep 20 - Oct 1, 2025
Starting at
5,149
DATES & starting prices
PRICES
Filling Fast!
Jun 16 - Jun 27, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Jun 23 - Jul 4, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Jun 30 - Jul 11, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Jul 14 - Jul 25, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Filling Fast!
Jul 21 - Aug 1, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Filling Fast!
Aug 4 - Aug 15, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Aug 11 - Aug 22, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Aug 16 - Aug 27, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Aug 18 - Aug 29, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Aug 25 - Sep 5, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Sep 1 - Sep 12, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Sep 6 - Sep 17, 2025
Starting at
6,219
Itinerary Note

PRIVATE GROUP - AROHE

Sep 8 - Sep 19, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Sep 15 - Sep 26, 2025
Starting at
5,569
Filling Fast!
Sep 20 - Oct 1, 2025
Starting at
6,219
This date is available to book as a private experience for your group!

At a Glance

Embrace the colorful history of the Canadian Maritime provinces on this journey to Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. Delve into the history of the port city of Halifax and the old town of Lunenburg. Gain insight into the intriguing Celtic and Acadian cultures including their music and customs. Discover the historic seaport of Charlottetown and absorb the natural beauty that awaits in the Maritimes.
Activity Level
Keep the Pace
Walking up to two miles per day; some uneven terrain and stairs. Getting on/off busses and ferries. Some days are full 12 hour days, including bus rides of 4-5 hours.

Best of all, you’ll…

  • Discover the dynamic nature of coastal sand dune ecosystems in Prince Edward Island National Park.
  • Step back in time to 1744 at the Fortress of Louisbourg and learn about the battle between the French and the English for control of North America.
  • Enjoy local delicacies such as lobster and mussels, and revel in East Coast traditional music and entertainment at a local cèilidh.

General Notes

Select dates are designated for small groups and are limited to 24 participants or less.
Featured Expert
All trip experts
Profile Image
James White
James (Jay) White is an expert in history, having earned his PhD in Canadian History from McMaster University in 1994. After a two-year stint at Western Washington University, Jay migrated home to Nova Scotia where he has lived ever since, teaching a variety of historical subjects. He even instructed members of the Canadian Armed Forces in military history. In his free time, he enjoys hiking and photography, is a Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Canadiens fan, and is of Loyalist and Acadian descent.

Please note: This expert may not be available for every date of this program.

Profile Image of James White
James White View biography
James (Jay) White is an expert in history, having earned his PhD in Canadian History from McMaster University in 1994. After a two-year stint at Western Washington University, Jay migrated home to Nova Scotia where he has lived ever since, teaching a variety of historical subjects. He even instructed members of the Canadian Armed Forces in military history. In his free time, he enjoys hiking and photography, is a Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Canadiens fan, and is of Loyalist and Acadian descent.
Profile Image of Cameron MacDonald
Cameron MacDonald View biography
Cameron Bennett MacDonald was born in Charlottetown, as a 9th generation Islander. Being between the theatre and history of the Island his entire childhood, it only made sense that Cameron joined the Confederation players in 2013, a historical reenactment troupe. The troupe combined a knowledge of history and group leading experience, with a theatrical side as well, a job to honor both his parents. As the troupe’s artistic supervisor, he writes historical vignettes and shares his knowledge with those around him.
Visit the Road Scholar Bookshop
You can find many of the books we recommend at the Road Scholar store on bookshop.org, a website that supports local bookstores.
Year
2025
  • 2025
Date
Jun 16 - Jun 27
  • Jun 16 - Jun 27
  • Jun 23 - Jul 04
  • Jun 30 - Jul 11
  • Jul 14 - Jul 25
  • Jul 21 - Aug 01
  • Jul 28 - Aug 08
  • Aug 04 - Aug 15
  • Aug 11 - Aug 22
  • Aug 16 - Aug 27
  • Aug 18 - Aug 29
  • Aug 25 - Sep 05
  • Sep 01 - Sep 12
  • Sep 06 - Sep 17
  • Sep 08 - Sep 19
  • Sep 15 - Sep 26
  • Sep 20 - Oct 01
Please Note: The program differs on certain dates.
Please Note: The program differs on certain dates.
Select trip year and date
2025
  • 2025
Jun 16 - Jun 27
  • Jun 16 - Jun 27
  • Jun 23 - Jul 04
  • Jun 30 - Jul 11
  • Jul 14 - Jul 25
  • Jul 21 - Aug 01
  • Jul 28 - Aug 08
  • Aug 04 - Aug 15
  • Aug 11 - Aug 22
  • Aug 16 - Aug 27
  • Aug 18 - Aug 29
  • Aug 25 - Sep 05
  • Sep 01 - Sep 12
  • Sep 06 - Sep 17
  • Sep 08 - Sep 19
  • Sep 15 - Sep 26
  • Sep 20 - Oct 01
While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of our published materials, programs are typically advertised more than a year prior to their start date. As a result, some program activities, schedules, accommodations, personnel, and other logistics occasionally change due to local conditions or circumstances. Should a major change occur, we will make every effort to alert you. For less significant changes, we will update you during orientation. Thank you for your understanding.
Duration
12 days
11 nights
What's Included
28 meals ( 11B, 9L, 8D )
6 expert-led lectures
19 expert-led field trips
2 performances
An experienced Group Leader
11 nights of accommodations
Taxes and customary gratuity
Road Scholar Assurance Plan
Expand All
Activity Note
Hotel check-in available from 3:00 p.m. Remember to bring your nametag (sent previously).
Afternoon:
Program Registration: 4:00-5:00 p.m. After you check in and have your room assignment, join us at the Road Scholar in the lobby to register with the program staff, get any updated information, and confirm the time and location of the Orientation session. If you arrive late, please locate your Group Leader and let them know you have arrived.
Dinner:
At the hotel.
Evening:
Orientation. The Group Leader will greet everyone and lead introductions. We will review the up-to-date program schedule, discuss roles and responsibilities, logistics, safety guidelines, emergency procedures, and answer questions. We will learn from a series of local experts who will give lectures and lead field trips. Program-related travel and transfers will be via private motorcoach unless noted otherwise. Meals will feature local cuisine in a variety of settings. Periods in the schedule designated as “Free time” and “At leisure” offer opportunities to do what you like and make your experience even more meaningful and memorable according to your personal preferences. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions. Program activities, schedules, personnel, and indicated distances or times may change due to local circumstances/conditions. In the event of changes, we will alert you as quickly as possible. Thank you for your understanding. Continue getting to know your fellow Road Scholars or settle in for the night. You may also wish to explore what the city has to offer.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 20-25 miles, approximately 2 hours riding time. Walking up to 2 miles on pavement and on field trips.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We’ll be joined by a local historian for a presentation on the history of Nova Scotia and the city of Halifax, giving us an overview of how the province and city came to be what they are today. Then we will board the motorcoach and explore Halifax with a local expert, including Fairview Lawn Cemetery, known as the final resting place of more than one hundred of the RMS Titanic’s passengers. We will also learn a bit about the rest of the Maritimes, including New Brunswick and Maine.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant.
Afternoon:
After lunch, we will head over to the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic for a field trip with local experts including a presentation on the maritime history of Atlantic Canada. The museum is Canada’s oldest and largest maritime museum, first created by a group of Royal Canadian Navy officers who envisioned a place where the nation’s naval past could be preserved. We’ll learn about the age of steamships, local small craft, the Royal Canadian and Merchant Navies, and World War II convoys. The museum also tells the story of famous historical events such as “The Battle of the Atlantic,” the Halifax explosion of 1917, Nova Scotia's role in the aftermath of the “Titanic” disaster, various shipwrecks and more.
Dinner:
This meal has been excluded from the program cost and is on your own to enjoy what you like. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 103 miles to Pictou, 132 miles to Baddeck, approximately 4.5 hours total riding time including stop.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We’ll set out by motorcoach for Baddeck on Cape Breton Island, stopping en route in the town of Pictou at Hector Heritage Quay on the scenic waterfront for an expert-led field trip. This award-winning site offers a unique glimpse into the journey of early Scottish settlers to Nova Scotia and their life in the new world. The centerpiece is a full-scale reproduction of the tall ship “Hector” that brought the first group of Scottish immigrants to Nova Scotia in 1773 and established Pictou as the “Birthplace of New Scotland.”
Lunch:
At a local restaurant.
Afternoon:
Arriving in the town of Baddeck on Cape Breton Island, we’ll go on a self-directed field trip at the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Next, we will enjoy a special presentation by Jocelyn Bethune, who will share the story of Alexander Graham Bell’s time in Baddeck. For more than 30 years, the tiny lakeside village of Baddeck, N.S. was the home of telephone inventor Alexander Graham Bell. Seeking a place of refuge from the attentions of fame, Bell and his wife Mabel were looking for a quiet place where their family could “live a simple, free and unconventional life”. Baddeck inspired him as he continued to invent, while the townspeople helped him to build his innovations and power his creative mind. Discover how Alexander Graham & Mabel Bell profoundly influenced the people who lived here and the generations that followed.
Dinner:
In the hotel dining room.
Evening:
We’ll enjoy music and culture at a local Ceilidh in Baddeck. The Gaelic word is pronounced “kay-lee,” for a gathering of people. The event promotes the music and the musicians that make Cape Breton Island and its music unique.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 155 miles, approximately 3.5 hours total riding time. Walking up to 2 miles on groomed trails, some uneven ground.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
Following a ride on the motorcoach, we will explore the Freshwater Trail and Cape Breton Highlands National Park, and see why Travel+Leisure magazine named Cape Breton the number-one island destination in the continental U.S. and Canada. We will learn about Cape Breton’s surroundings and the particular geographical, cultural or historical significance of an area in a presentation by our local expert. From the Bras d’Or Lakes Biosphere reserve under the Man and the Biosphere program and the role of the Mi’kmaq First Nation, to Scottish Emigration of late 18th Century and Gaelic Language in Nova Scotia, to the Acadian Coastline of Cape Breton, Geological formations throughout the region, The Acadian People, their history and the Role of Father Pierre Fiset in freeing the community from the merchant fishery’s and the mercantile system in the 19th century. We will also talk about the Natural history of the flora and fauna of Cape Breton Highlands National Park, the lives of fishing communities in Northern Cape Breton and the role of culture and tradition for the survival of these communities. Genealogy and family history will be also some interesting topics that will add value to Cape Breton’s historic past. Moving on to Les Trois Pignons cultural center, we’ll have a presentation on traditional rug hooking. We’ll also have time to view the stunning collection of hooked rugs and antiques independently
Lunch:
At a scenic spot en route, we’ll enjoy a boxed lunch.
Afternoon:
We will go for a leisurely, expert-led walk in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, one of the most significant landscapes in Canada, covering nearly 367 square miles. We continue to explore parts of the Freshwater Trail. We'll hike along Freswater Trail to experience more of Cape Breton's beauty. This trail begins astride the ocean and follows the shoreline of the lake that was once an ocean bay. We may catch the unique call of the loons while taking in the splendor of the view from the outlook decks. We'll complete the field trip with a climb to a panoramic view of the lake. Cape Breton Highlands National Park conserves and protects the majestic highlands and coastal wilderness stretching across the northern tip of Cape Breton Island between the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic Ocean. The forested highlands end dramatically in cliffs on the ocean.
Dinner:
At the hotel
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 150 miles, approximately 3 hours riding time. Walking up to 2 miles on pavement, cobblestones, and grassy areas.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We’ll head out for a field trip to the remarkable Fortress Louisbourg National Historic Site, where a Parks Canada interpreter will reveal the history of Nova Scotia's role in the battle between the French and the British for control of North America. Founded by the French in 1763 and abandoned by the British in 1768, Louisbourg was a place of great importance in North America. It was the administrative capital of French holdings in Atlantic Canada and one of France's key economic and military centers in the New World. It was also a center for trade with France, the French West Indies, Lower Canada (now Quebec), Acadia, and New England. This site is North America's largest historical reconstruction. Unlike most colonial settlements, no modern city was built here; thus, the site preserves a massive archaeological time capsule.
Lunch:
At the historic Hotel de la Marine in Louisbourg, we’ll have a meal featuring the kinds of foods 18th century working people would have eaten on a regular basis.
Afternoon:
As our field trip continues, we’ll see that the fortress is alive with reenactors in costume and character. We will visit the lively town tavern, see Chapelle St. Louis (the garrison chapel), and explore the King’s Bastion Barracks, the largest building on site and one of the largest buildings in North America in its day. Strolling through the fortress streets, we’ll see the impressive walls, majestic gates, quaint homes, and formal gardens
Dinner:
This meal has been excluded from the program cost and is on your own to enjoy what you like. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach and ferry. Walking up to 1 mile on pavement, docks. Total driving time is 3.5 hours, 170 miles; ferry crossing is approximately 1.5 hours. Ferry has washrooms, viewing platform, gift shop, and cafes. The ferry may close due to high winds (upwards of 50 mph) or severe weather conditions. In the event of a ferry closure, a motorcoach will drive participants to PEI by rerouting and taking the bridge. This drive will be an hour in duration.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We will depart from Baddeck and travel to the ferry dock in Caribou, N.S. (near Pictou), with stops along the way.
Lunch:
We’ll enjoy lunch en route.
Afternoon:
We’ll catch the ferry to Prince Edward Island, and during the relaxing ferry ride, breathe in the bracing sea air and have the chance to photograph the picturesque views. Disembarking the ferry at Wood Island, PEI, we’ll travel to Charlottetown. As we ride, the Group Leader will provide an overview of Prince Edward Island. The Island is a small stretch of land with a broad and diverse past; filled with rich green pastures, brilliant red cliffs, and cool blue water. We will learn about PEI’s diverse landscape and history – and the people who help make Prince Edward Island the special place it is.
Dinner:
At a local restaurant.
Evening:
We’ll attend a performance at a local theatre. Our program was planned far in advance when details of performances were not available. The information will be posted on our website when available and included in preparatory materials sent following enrollment.
Activity Note
Walking up to 2 miles on pavement and sidewalks, approximately 2-2.5 hours in the morning. Walking and other free time activities according to personal choice.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We’ll learn about Prince Edward Island’s history, people and culture in a presentation by our local expert. This island’s cultural heritage is a mix of First Nations, French, English, Irish, and Scottish. Archeologists have found evidence of Mi’kmaq settlements that date back thousands of years. We’ll then set out on an expert-led walking field trip in Charlottetown, the birthplace of Canadian Confederation. We’ll gain an appreciation for the historic architecture of this enduring symbol of Victorian elegance. We will hear about the restoration of Charlottetown’s historic buildings as we walk along Great George Street, visit St. Dunstan Cathedral, and see the location of the last public hanging. We’ll also learn about some of the city’s high-profile people, the prosperity and “boom-and-bust” of its merchant economy, and – of course – the Fathers of Confederation.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant.
Afternoon:
Take this opportunity for personal independent exploration to see and do what interests you most. Please refer to the list of Free Time Opportunities. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.
Dinner:
On your own to enjoy what you like in Charlottetown.
Evening:
At leisure. Prepare for check-out and transfer tomorrow.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 135 miles, approximately 3 hours total riding time. Walking up to 2 miles on pavement and boardwalks, some uneven terrain and stairs at historic site.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
This morning we'll learn about Prince Edward Island's famous landscape, how has its roots in the Permian, some 300 million years ago. Over millennia, it was shaped by immense geological forces, ice ages, and the people that eventually came to call it home. Biologist and naturalist Kate MacQuarrie takes you on an illustrated tour of the Island's formation, common fossils, post-glacial changes, wildlife that once lived here, and others that were introduced. Kate describes natural history as the story the land tells about itself, and PEI has an amazing story to tell! Next we'll walk along the beach in Prince Edward Island National Park with Parks staff. Notable for its diverse habitats including forests and wetlands, the park provides a home for a variety of plants and animals, and is popular for its beaches, sandstone cliffs, sand dunes, barrier islands, and sand pits. The coastal area is inhabited by the endangered Piping Plover, whose nesting sites are protected. The park is a dynamic system of shifting sand carried by wind and waves, and is the finest example of sand-dune ecosystems in Atlantic Canada.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant.
Afternoon:
We will head to Green Gables Heritage Place — part of L. M. Montgomery’s Cavendish National Historic Site — where Parks Canada staff will present its history and significance to Canadian literature. Green Gables was the famed fictional home of Anne Shirley, the red-haired heroine of Lucy Maud Montgomery's classic 1908 novel, ‘Anne of Green Gables.’ It was inspired by Montgomery’s real life Cavendish home. We’ll learn about the history of the house as well as Montgomery herself. We’ll depart by motorcoach for Moncton and travel across the famous Confederation Bridge!
Dinner:
At a local restaurant.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 80 miles, approximately 2 hours riding time. Walking up to 2 miles on boardwalks and sand, uneven terrain, slippery rocks. Flights of stairs to reach ocean floor at Hopewell Rocks. Getting on/off a boat; cruising for approximately 2 hours.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We’ll head out by motorcoach to Hopewell Rocks, where a local expert will discuss the significance of the Bay of Fundy and coastal New Brunswick. Over thousands of years, the Bay of Fundy’s mighty tides have shaped the landscape of coastal New Brunswick. The Hopewell Rocks – also called the Flowerpot Rocks – have been formed by the clash of continents, carved by melting glaciers, and sculpted by the highest tides in the world. Weather and tides permitting, we’ll embark on a tidal walk at Hopewell Rocks with a local naturalist. As we walk along the ocean floor at low tide, we will learn about New Brunswick’s most famous geological feature.
Lunch:
We’ll enjoy lunch at the Hopewell Rocks Café.
Afternoon:
Following lunch, we will continue to Shediac, which is known as the “Lobster Capital of the World.” We’ll board a boat and head out into the waters of Shediac Bay for an interactive lobster-themed cruise. This is an unforgettable experience where a local expert will show us how to catch, crack and eat a lobster, along with some other delicious local options.
Dinner:
We’ll enjoy a lobster dinner on the boat.
Evening:
At leisure. You might like to see some of Moncton on your own or just relax at the hotel.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 190 miles, approximately 4 hours riding time including stop en route to Halifax. Walking up to 2 miles; some uneven and rocky, pebble-like terrain.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We will board the motorcoach after breakfast and depart for Joggins to explore the Fossil Cliffs in the Bay of Fundy. Dependent on the time of the program and area conditions, we may be led by staff from the Joggins Fossil Center; otherwise, this field trip will be self-directed. This area experiences the highest tides of the world, exposing the most complete fossil record of the “Coal Age.”
Lunch:
We will enjoy a farm-to-table lunch at a local sugar shack.
Afternoon:
After lunch, we’ll enjoy an exploration of the maple sugar farm. We will learn about the magical process of creating maple syrup from a local farmer.
Dinner:
At a local restaurant.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Getting on/off a motorcoach; driving about 150 miles, approximately 3.5 hours total riding time. Walking up to 2 miles on field trips; on pavement, some rocky/slippery terrain, some hills.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
We will travel by motorcoach to Lunenburg, where we’ll take a walking field trip with a local expert to explore its narrow streets, visit historic churches, and examine the Victorian architecture of the Old Town. The picture-postcard harbor, colorful waterfront, and homes of flamboyant sea captains reflect its seafaring heritage. Many of these beautifully maintained homes were on the original town plan, established in 1753 as the first British colonial settlement in Nova Scotia outside Halifax. Later, a vibrant economy was built on farming, fishing, shipbuilding, and trade, particularly with the West Indies. The renowned fishing and racing schooner Bluenose was built here in 1921, as was the replica Bluenose II in 1963. This beloved symbol of Canadian maritime history is on the Canadian dime. After we will visit the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic which provides the ultimate waterfront experience.
Lunch:
On your own to explore local fare.
Afternoon:
After lunch, we’ll head to Peggy’s Cove, one of the most picturesque, charming fishing villages on the East Coast with rustic, weathered wharves balanced on huge granite boulders. Here we will go on a self-directed exploration. The town is named after the sole survivor of a schooner shipwrecked on Halibut Rock off Lighthouse Point: Peggy (Margaret) of the Cove. The best known lighthouse in Canada – and one of the most photographed lighthouses in the world – was built here in 1914. Positioned on a granite ledge, it served as the local post office until November 2009.
Dinner:
We’ll enjoy a farewell lobster dinner in Peggy’s Cove. Share favorite experiences and enjoy camaraderie with new Road Scholar friends.
Evening:
At leisure. Prepare for check-out and departure in the morning.
Activity Note
Hotel check-out by 12:00 Noon.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. This concludes our program.
Morning:
If you are returning home, safe travels. If you are staying on independently, have a wonderful time. If you are transferring to another Road Scholar program, detailed instructions are included in your Information Packet for that program. We hope you enjoy Road Scholar learning adventures and look forward to having you on rewarding programs in the future. Don’t forget to join our Facebook page and follow us on Instagram. Best wishes for all your journeys!
Please select a day to update the map
Map details are not available for this location.
MEALS
28 Meals
11 Breakfasts
9 Lunches
8 Dinners
The following choices may be available when requested in advance: Vegetarian, Gluten Free
LODGING
Lodgings may differ by date. Select a date to see the lodgings specific to that date.
Showing Lodging For:
Jun 16, 2025 - Jun 27, 2025
  • Jun 16, 2025 - Jun 27, 2025
  • Jun 16, 2025 - Jun 27, 2025
  • Jun 23, 2025 - Jul 04, 2025
  • Jun 30, 2025 - Jul 11, 2025
  • Jul 14, 2025 - Jul 25, 2025
  • Jul 21, 2025 - Aug 01, 2025
  • Jul 28, 2025 - Aug 08, 2025
  • Aug 04, 2025 - Aug 15, 2025
  • Aug 11, 2025 - Aug 22, 2025
  • Aug 16, 2025 - Aug 27, 2025
  • Aug 18, 2025 - Aug 29, 2025
  • Aug 25, 2025 - Sep 05, 2025
  • Sep 01, 2025 - Sep 12, 2025
  • Sep 06, 2025 - Sep 17, 2025
  • Sep 08, 2025 - Sep 19, 2025
  • Sep 15, 2025 - Sep 26, 2025
  • Sep 20, 2025 - Oct 01, 2025
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
Step into historic elegance as you enter the grand lobby with its marble floors and barrel-vaulted ceilings. Built in 1931, the Rodd Charlottetown features the luxury characteristics and details synonymous with Canadian National Railway Hotels.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
Step into historic elegance as you enter the grand lobby with its marble floors and barrel-vaulted ceilings. Built in 1931, the Rodd Charlottetown features the luxury characteristics and details synonymous with Canadian National Railway Hotels.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
Step into historic elegance as you enter the grand lobby with its marble floors and barrel-vaulted ceilings. Built in 1931, the Rodd Charlottetown features the luxury characteristics and details synonymous with Canadian National Railway Hotels.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located in downtown Halifax and just a short walk to the historic Citadel Hill, the hotel is surrounded by an abundance of things to see and do.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located in downtown Halifax and just a short walk to the historic Citadel Hill, the hotel is surrounded by an abundance of things to see and do.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
Step into historic elegance as you enter the grand lobby with its marble floors and barrel-vaulted ceilings. Built in 1931, the Rodd Charlottetown features the luxury characteristics and details synonymous with Canadian National Railway Hotels.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Hotel Halifax is situated in the heart of downtown Halifax just minutes from Scotiabank Centre, Citadel Hill, Discovery Centre and Halifax Convention Centre
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
Step into historic elegance as you enter the grand lobby with its marble floors and barrel-vaulted ceilings. Built in 1931, the Rodd Charlottetown features the luxury characteristics and details synonymous with Canadian National Railway Hotels.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
The Hotel on Pownal is a small hotel with 45 guest rooms centrally located in Charlottetown, PEI. This historic hotel does not have elevators and will require climbing stairs.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
4 nights
Location: Halifax
Located on the Halifax Harbour, the Westin Nova Scotian is situated near the Neptune Theatre, the Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Scotiabank Centre. Enjoy modern amenities and upscale rooms and take advantage of the indoor heated pool and whirlpool as well as the fitness centre. The Nova Scotian originally opened June 23, 1930 and hosted 130 rooms, 5 suites, and could accommodate 275 dinner guests. It was an example of a grand railway hotel and used to prepare meals and supply linens for CN trains. At that time, the eighth floor of the hotel was a beautiful tearoom which overlooked the city of Halifax and Cornwallis Park. The hotel added 161 rooms and 9 suites in the late 1950s and hosted dignitaries and royalty from around the world. In April 1996, NewCastle Hotels & Resorts of Shelton, CT purchased the hotel and reopened it August 6, 1996 as The Westin Nova Scotian which includes 310 guestrooms, 10 suites, and 23,000 sq. ft. of meeting and pre function space. Elements on Hollis features locally sourced ingredients and global cuisine. Roy's, named after bartender Roy Clorey who started his career at The Nova Scotian Hotel in 1963, is an urban cocktail lounge where Starbucks coffee can be enjoyed by day, and a selection of beverages may be enjoyed by night.
3 nights
Location: Baddeck
Situated near the beach in Baddeck, this inn is close to Gilbert H. Grosvenor Hall, Bras d'Or Lakes and Watershed Interpretive Centre and Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site. Also nearby are Kidston Island Lighthouse and Bell Bay Golf Club.
2 nights
Location: Charlottetown
Step into historic elegance as you enter the grand lobby with its marble floors and barrel-vaulted ceilings. Built in 1931, the Rodd Charlottetown features the luxury characteristics and details synonymous with Canadian National Railway Hotels.
2 nights
Location: Moncton
The Delta Beausejour is within walking distance of several premier downtown destinations including Capitol Theatre, Tidal Bore and Moncton Museum and is a short distance to outdoor attractions such as Magnetic Hill, Parlee Beach and Hopewell Rocks Park.
Participant Reviews
4.82
Based on 55 Reviews
Sort By:
Mary – Class of 2024 | Richmond, VA
Varied experiences (waterfront shops, Louisburg Fortress re-enactors, bog guided tour, hooked rug demo, Celtic music by local performers, small maritime museums, 15 million yr old fossil cliff, watch the tidal bore the night before Bay of Fundy trip, maple syrup farm, dinner cruise is a fishing boat ride to crack your own lobster for dinner). Luxury bus rides - with periodic stops to stretch legs. Mix of local and chain hotels with queen beds. Yummy local food and no “busses welcome” vibes. Pack for casual trip, plan to wear layers, sneakers/walking shoes, rain jacket, a small backpack for day is helpful. 1 carry-on is moved to hotel for you. The program instructors provided local history.
— Review left October 25, 2024
JoAnn – Class of 2012 | Clawson, MI
The postcard-like scenery of the Novia Scotian bays and the Prince Edward Island history make the Canadian Maritime Road Scholar program a must experience.
— Review left October 25, 2024
Sandra – Class of 2019 | Atlanta, GA
We were happy with the tour stops and very pleased to make new friends. Our tour leader was knowledgeable, personable, helpful, and lots of fun. However, we were surprised and disappointed that Road Scholar does not have a better policy for addressing COVID, and apparently NO policy for informing the rest of the group when someone becomes ill. We would love to take another RS tour after this has been addressed.
— Review left October 12, 2024
Reply from Road Scholar
Dear Sandra, We are happy to hear you enjoyed your overall experience. Protecting the health and welfare of all participants under our care during a program is of the utmost importance to us. We do have policies and procedures in place when someone develops symptoms of respiratory illness, or is diagnosed or tests positive for a respiratory illness. You can find further information about this on our website here https://www.roadscholar.org/practical-information/health-safety-travel-updates/ We appreciate you giving us the time to speak to you further about your experience and hope we were able to address all of your concerns. Sincerely, Road Scholar
Barbara – Class of 2010 | Laguna Woods, CA
A great introduction to an area most US residents don’t know well. Many cultural insights, local activities, good food and beautiful locations. Heartily recommend to anyone who wants to know more.
— Review left October 5, 2024
Brian | Reston, VA
This Canadian Maritimes tour mmight be the lighthouse tour of eastern Canada. You will experience a pristine and scenic bit of our northern neighbor with the sea always nearby, and a phare on virtually every rocky cove or windswept point. And, the people are all "Canadian nice!" But you knew that.
— Review left September 30, 2024
Jackie – Class of 2024 | Skokie, IL
As our first Road Scholar trip, we enjoyed the places we visited and the informative experts we heard. The weather in the Maritimes in September was excellent! Be aware that there is a lot of time on the bus and it is not very active (no long walks). We would prefer smaller groups and more flexibility in scheduling.
— Review left September 29, 2024
Donald – Class of 2016 | Annapolis, MD
Nova Scotia and the Maritime Provinces--Definitely worth your participation. We went in mid-Sept and found every component of the trip worthwhile. I would not recommend going during the summer due to very heavy tourist traffic by Canadians and visitors from other countries. We were very fortunate to have great weather. Tour director and guides were fantastic. You'll see a lot as the tour really covers a lot of territory. Cabot Trail is a singular joy to take in.
— Review left September 21, 2024
Susan – Class of 2015 | Ridgewood, NJ
This was a superb experience in every way. Our leader, Tammy, was truly exceptional, a superstar! Highly recommended. And, yes, lots of lobster!
— Review left September 20, 2024
Rita – Class of 2001 | Torrance, CA
Had a great time with the beauty of the country.Tammy our leader was one of the finest and loved to show off her country and friendliness. She had special treats and cd's to help the bus times.
— Review left September 19, 2024
David – Class of 2024 | Wilmington, NC
This is an extraordinary program that will highlight for participants a part of Canada that many do not know about nor appreciate. Those with interests as broad as biology, geology, politics, history, geography, and culture will find this program of great interest.
— Review left September 15, 2024
Roger – Class of 2015 | Rochester, MN
This was a very enriching trip providing new knowledge of Canadian culture and history combined with varied and beautiful geography, and just a lot of fun.
— Review left September 9, 2024
Kristine – Class of 2015 | Rochester, MN
This was a wonderfully broad and deeply engaging experience. It is remarkable how much I learned and how much life was enriched by this great program and the people we traveled with.
— Review left September 8, 2024
Gail – Class of 2024 | Scottsdale, AZ
This was a well-organized & enjoyable trip. I was able to see all I had anticipated seeing & so much more. My fellow travelers were congenial & interesting.
— Review left September 6, 2024
Cathy – Class of 2015 | Chapel Hill, NC
I went on this trip out of curiosity about Nova Scotia and little did I know how much I would gain in knowledge of the history of all of the provinces; how little I knew about Alexander Graham Bell, his wife Mabel, and his rich life that was so much more than the telephone; what fun I would have with Annie The Musical and then seeing the place that inspired the stories. Visually this area is stunning and the pride locals have for history and heritage are heartwarming. The guides were excellent with great knowledge and local stories and our leader, Tammy Pickering, exuded enthusiasm, warmth, kindness, genuine interest and care for all of us. Walking on the ocean floor at the Bay of Fundy was exhilarating!
— Review left August 31, 2024
Sandra – Class of 2005 | Quarryville, PA
This program had a nice variety of activities and sites to visit.
— Review left August 19, 2024
Paul – Class of 2019 | Grantham, NH
The Maritime Provinces of Canada trip was an excellent introduction to the human and natural histories and cultural influences that have shaped the Maritimes and their contributions to Canada and the world.
— Review left August 13, 2024
William | Pinopolis, SC
The Best of the Canadian Maritimes is a wonderful adventure in an area of the globe that many are unfamiliar with. We could not have been happier with our tour guide Tammy and with our group, and highly recommend this trip for those who would like to visit an area that is somewhat out of the mainstream.
— Review left August 12, 2024
Rena | Pinopolis, SC
There had always been an interest to visit the Lucy Maude Mongtgomery homeplace and museum and I was not disappointed especially when I was able to see "Anne of Green Gables" the musical. But the Canadian Maritimes was so much more and I was delightfully surprized. I was amazed at the Alexander Graham Bell Museum, fascinated by the Fossil Museum, Hopewell Rocks and Sugar Moon Maple Syrup Farm, and appreciative of the beauty of Lunenburg, Peggy's Cove and Mahone Bay. I would have overlooked many of these without this tour.
— Review left August 11, 2024
Jane – Class of 2022 | Cuyahoga Falls, OH
Our Canadian Maritimes trip was exceptional in every way..natural beauty, delicious meals, knowledgeable instructors who made the information they were sharing interesting and fun, comfortable accommodations and a guide who was professional, warm, fun and a joy to have as our tour guide for the duration of the trip.
— Review left July 22, 2024
Beverly – Class of 2018 | Burnsville, MN
I thoughly enjoyed visiting Canadian Mairitimes. The time passed very quickly with our very-well organized group leader, Tammy. Our bus driver, Charles help keep on time.
— Review left July 18, 2024
Nancy – Class of 2017 | Bethesda, MD
What a wonderful trip! and Tammy our guide made it run smoothly regardless of unexpected changes. The three provinces - each with their own character- complemented each other. Charles, our driver, was a major asset. A map makes it look compact, but it’s not. Many days involved long bus rides. Tammy provided relevant DVDs, music, lecture presentations and orientation, and her sense of humor so, with washroom breaks and meals every couple hours, the time passed without feeling wasted. High points: the maritime museum, seeing the Art Gallery in Halifax with Maud’s folk art collection (watch the Maudie DVD from 2017 before you come), the Alexander Graham Bell museum, the Ceilidt -Scottish influenced , not Irish with a very different character, Louisbourg, all the Anne of Green Gables tie ins, including the play and tour (reread the book before the trip), the bay of Fundy at Hopewell Rocks, followed by the lobster cruise and cooking and eating lesson, and the walk to and along the fossil cliffs, and Lunenburg and lobster again. The final point - the cool, refreshing weather, perfect!
— Review left July 8, 2024
Kay – Class of 2017 | Westerville, OH
Best of the Maritimes truly did offer the best. We enjoyed good accommodations, lots of local foods, very knowledgeable local guides and learned much from them and from our wonderful Group Leader. There was such a variety of experiences we had never encountered - ceilidh on Cape Breton, the moody cliffs, the history of French Acadians, the Gaelic/Scottish presence in the Maritimes, fossils, giant tides on the Bay of Fundy, techniques of lobster fishing (and eating) - so much to learn about and appreciate. Good mix of group-led and free time and the program is very accurately described in the promotion literature. We had a pretty small group (14) so really got to know and enjoy each other. I think we all had great fun and a gained a newfound love for this part of Canada. Couldn't have been happier with this trip! Well done, Road Scholar!
— Review left September 28, 2023
Martin – Class of 2023 | London, United Kingdom
Well planned and implemented to create an interesting, engaging and fun time.
— Review left September 27, 2023
Suzanne – Class of 2023 | Williamsburg, VA
Could not have been better! The beauty of the countryside is breath taking! Learning so much history was outstanding. Of course, the seafood was amazing and delicious! Our group leader was beyond extraordinary and we made new friends. We had such a wonderful trip!! We recommend this trip highly ane are so impressed with Road Scholar! Sue and Jack Wagner
— Review left September 14, 2023
Jay – Class of 2023 | Novi, MI
This stunning program far exceeded my expectations! It was a joy, start to finish.
— Review left September 9, 2023
David | Seattle, WA
A fascinating and highly educational trip, especially for those interested in the history of this area of Canada and the world. Outstanding lectures and local guides. Do be prepared for long bus rides given the vastness of this beautiful and sometimes remote area, The tour also enhanced my aoorecaiation of the reality of Climate Change and its consequences. Kudos!
— Review left September 5, 2023
Martha – Class of 2015 | Urbandale, IA
"The Best of the Canadian Maritimes" highlights the fascinating and varied history and geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. I enjoyed learning about the indigenous people of the area and how they interacted with the various European settlers. As a fan of "Anne of Green Gables", I enjoyed learning more about the author and her love of Prince Edward Island. History, geology, and contemporary local customs - plus lots of good food - made for a very enjoyable trip.
— Review left August 13, 2023
Barbara – Class of 2016 | Middleton, WI
What an interesting program! So much variety, and the group leader (Tammy) and local experts (especially Cameron) were outstanding! The accommodations and meals were terrific, and the cultural events (local theater, Celtic music, and on-boat lobster-eating tutorial) added so much. I want to stress about being prepared for various types of weather. We had some sunshine but also rain, and always very high humidity. I wish I'd brought a hand-held fan with me! Also, be sure to bring hiking boots or sturdy shoes that you won't mind getting wet and muddy at the Bay of Fundy.
— Review left July 25, 2023
This participant did not give a star rating.
Ellen – Class of 2015 | Chicago, IL
Wonderful trip with Tammy Pickering as our trip leader. She has an upbeat personality, has great organizational skills and was so prepared with fabulous resources to share during our times on the bus. These resources just added to my appreciation of the maritime provinces. - i.e. books, pamphlets, a movie about a Canadian folk artist, a movie about a famous ship, music by Canadians of the maritime area. I appreciated Tammy reaching out to us prior to the trip - it set a wonderful tone. I did think that some of her information on COVID protocols did need to be revised and that protocols for entering Canada may have needed to be reviewed. This, however was also when Road Scholar was revising their approach to COVID precautions. Tammy also went above and beyond by making sure that those people who were leaving early on the last day were all set with food to go and taxis that were ready to get them to the airport. (like a mother hen making sure her flock was all set to depart). Mark, our bus driver was amazing. He maneuvered that bus with great skill and was so helpful in assisting people as they got off the bus.. I felt that the presenter on the first day was very knowledgeable but went on for too long about the history of Nova Scotia. The guide for our PEI tour was terrific - fabulously engaging and entertaining - really knew how to hold my interest - everyone was so impressed with his skill. My major suggestion is to have the last dinner back at the hotel or in a room that lends itself to more intermingling - an opportunity for us to say goodbye to each other Thanks for another great trip
— Review left July 24, 2023
Celeste – Class of 2023 | Columbus, OH
The Maritimes tour was my first with Road Scholar. I knew that the itinerary sounded good, but I was not sure how the overall experience would be. It turned out to be a superb tour. Our group leader, Tammy, was excellent at smoothing out many logistic details, as well as providing a wealth of educational tidbits between expert-led activities. Our bus driver, Charles, also took good care of us throughout the trip. Everyone in our group of 23 participants got along very well together. A key attraction of the program was the variety of activities, from urban museums, to listening to Celtic music, to walks in the wilds of Cape Breton and by the Bay of Fundy. With guidance from various experts, we learned a lot about the complex history and cultures of the region, and the natural history of the region’s lands and waters. I highly recommend this trip to anyone who seeks to experience the Maritime region.
— Review left July 8, 2023
Lydia – Class of 2014 | Saint Paul, MN
The entirety of the program was excellent -- lots of iconic places to visit and learn about, exposure to the culture and ethos of the three provinces and their Celtic and Acadian elements, history, historic sites and structures, scenery, geology, crafts, food. Even during the bus drives, Group Leader Tammy made a real effort to entertain and inform us with music by Maritimes singers and musicians, with films relevant to the program, and with comments of her own.
— Review left July 8, 2023
Cheryl – Class of 2016 | Port Ewen, NY
5* FABULOUS... and Tammy was the BEST despite HURRICANE FIONA!! Hope you can view pics.... D & C, the Sista's- https://photos.app.goo.gl/RBq1xBcDdknxd3jS7 https://photos.app.goo.gl/29us1AhLSmCxdo24A
— Review left December 5, 2022
This participant did not give a star rating.
Ivy – Class of 2019 | Fresno, CA
Enjoyed our trip. Accommodations were nice. Food was mostly fine but not great. Fellow tourists were the best group out of our group experiences! A lot of issues due to it being the end of the tourist season and due to the recent hurricane Fiona. We understand the latter issue but not the former. Perhaps scheduling the trip a little earlier would be better. Several times we went somewhere and it was closed, to the surprise of our guide. Guide Derrick was adequate but did not teach us much about Canada. He talked a lot on our drives, but was not informative. Told corny jokes instead. He was mostly organized but had challenges managing the numerous changes necessary. He had no direct experience in the area in which he was guiding us. All of the local tour guides were excellent. We really enjoyed them. We missed the one in Charlottetown. Peggy’s Cove was a tourist trap and should be skipped. Some of us would rather have had the last night dinner at the hotel. The most significant part of our experience was that I broke my foot on the trip and the guide did nothing to advise us about how to access the Canadian healthcare system. We had to figure it all out on our own. We attempted to locate an urgent care, or walk in clinic and finally called the hospital. We took a cab there and back. The next day my partner walked through the town where we had a late lunch to buy a wheelchair, after calling a dozen stores that looked like they would be on our route to the next destination. The guide never expressed any concern or assistance. This was extremely disappointing. We would have been better off on our own instead of being with a guide on a tour. At least when we figured it out we could have adapted our itinerary. He claimed he reported the incident also, but no insurance claim was opened. The bus driver Ed was a huge help. He was very cheerful about storing and getting out the wheelchair, and was very thoughtful. Too bad he retired!
— Review left November 4, 2022
Jean – Class of 2017 | Las Cruces, NM
Because our program was scheduled less than a week after Hurrican Fiona, Road Scholar should have cancelled the program or at the very least, allowed travelers to apply the funds to another Road Scholar program. The company did neither. Tammy Pickering was a spectacular group leader.
— Review left October 22, 2022
This participant did not give a star rating.
Katy – Class of 2017 | Valley Center, KS
Even with Hurricane Fiona, gorgeous, gorgeous area!
— Review left October 6, 2022
Judith – Class of 2018 | Kennewick, WA
Outstanding tour. Just the right mix of education, fascinating (sometimes quirky) sites, fellowship, and fun. Even saw a surfer ride the Bay of Fundy tidal bore. How cool is that?!
— Review left October 2, 2022
Carolyn – Class of 2011 | Portland, OR
Quite an adventure being on this tour, learning about the early settlers, and experiencing Hurricane Fiona. It gave me an insight into how people live without electricity. It was a pleasure to share the experiences with a great group of people, our coach driver Ray, who became part of the group, and our fantastic group leader, Derrick. He rose to the challenge, rearranging tour highlights around the interruption of Fiona, and kept everything and everyone moving smoothly.
— Review left October 1, 2022
Betty – Class of 2019 | Denair, CA
A wonderful introduction to an area of the world I knew nothing about. Derrick Higgins, the tour leader, was the perfect person to guide us through with insight and humor. What a fun way to learn!
— Review left September 12, 2022
Lynn | Needham, MA
A comprehensive trip to a beautiful part of the world, with friendly people, glorious scenery, and engaging maritime culture and experiences.
— Review left September 11, 2022
Ilona – Class of 2018 | kalamazoo, MI
An amazing area of Canada rich in history and scenery. It is a big area so a lot of time in the bus and you need to ‘Keep the Pace’ on stops which allow only quick exploration. As I’ve always experienced, Canadians are warm and gracious. Leader Derrick Higgins did a wonderful job herding his group and dealing with the pandemic environment. Kudos to driver Marc; loved his Quebecois manner and humor which enriched my trip.
— Review left September 10, 2022
This participant did not give a star rating.
Margaret – Class of 2019 | Hamilton, Canada
This was an amazing experience. The itinerary was very varied with something for everyone, from birdwatcher, photographer, history buff and music lover. The Anne of Green Gables musical was a delight. I really enjoyed St. Louisburg and hiking to the waterfall on the Cabot Trail. 5 stars.
— Review left August 31, 2022
Jo – Class of 2022 | Knoxville, TN
A great trip with a variety of interesting activities, excellent tour director & local experts sharing their knowledge, and some of the most beautiful scenery you can imagine. Highly recommend!
— Review left August 13, 2022
Linda – Class of 2017 | Sausalito, CA
So much of the evaluation form sent to us contained inaccurate, outdated information. Some of the daily guides were replacements, not the people listed in the evaluation so my feedback was not as complete as I would have liked. I want to emphasize how lucky we were to have Deanna Curtis as our replacement leader, and Remi as our driver. This was Deanna's first time leading a tour for Road Scholar and she is a gem: professional, attentive, personable, funny, and a joy to spend 13 days with. You were lucky to find her and hope she will enjoy a future with Road Scholar to this beautiful area of Canada.
— Review left August 10, 2022
Carol – Class of 2013 | Walpole, MA
Very active, interesting program that covers many things. Most suitable for active, mobile people. I liked the small group format. Bay of Fundy and Cabot Trail were highlights.
— Review left August 5, 2022
Stephen – Class of 1998 | Portland, OR
Road Scholar catalogue descriptions effectively and accurately characterize what one is going to experience, what one has the right to expect when participating in one of their many, many programs.
— Review left July 25, 2022
Helyn – Class of 2022 | The Villages, FL
A new insight into an unknown part of the world not familiar with me
— Review left July 25, 2022
Robert – Class of 2020 | Newtown, CT
Not knowing what to expect, we were pleasantly surprised by how good this program was. I feel a true connection to the Maritimes, and I understand why the people are so faithful to their native lands.
— Review left July 25, 2022
Patricia – Class of 2022 | Saltspring Island, Canada
I find listing ethnicity not only unnecessary but inappropriate to the whole experience of a program like Road Scholar. Checking off ethnicity does not affect a persons learning, nir should it reflect the content,
— Review left July 11, 2022
Richard – Class of 2000 | St Johnsbury, VT
I am so glad that we finally got to do this program after several delays due to COVID. The Maritimes are relatively close to where we live in northern New England, yet their history is quite different from ours. The scenery is outstanding, and we got to see a lot of it as we traveled throughout Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick. I took advantage of the seafood at every opportunity since it is so much a part of the area. I enjoyed learning so much about the culture and history of the Canadian Maritimes. Our bus driver, who lives in Halifax, had a nice summary of his experience. He told us that he now has a different impression of Americans, in a good way. Overall, it was a wonderful experience.
— Review left July 3, 2022
Lelane – Class of 2017 | Vero Beach, FL
With the exception of a few hotel glitches this trip was a delight from beginning to end
— Review left December 16, 2019
Jeannette – Class of 2019 | Cincinnati, OH
The Canadian Maritimes is a fascinating study of the history and foundation that the United States and Canada shares. It is rich also in unique culture, art, and natural geological features.
— Review left October 23, 2019
Bonny – Class of 2015 | Sarasota, FL
This program provided me with a lot of information about the area that we visited. I was also pleased that it was not too strenuous for me as a senior with some limited abilities. I had always wanted to tour the Canadian Maritimes and this program was very enjoyable and comprehensive.
— Review left September 28, 2019
Roxy – Class of 2003 | East Dundee, IL
Wonderful mixture of history, culture and scenery. A few long days on the bus, but the interesting documentaries and movies shown on the bus helped pass the time. Highly recommended.
— Review left July 2, 2019
Florence – Class of 2019 | Staunton, VA
If you are considering a trip to the Canadian Maritimes, I highly recommend this one! It is informative, active, and fun! It may be a bit more expensive than some other tours, but the value you receive more than makes up the difference!
— Review left July 1, 2019
Eileen – Class of 2012 | Cary, NC
This wonderful program features the beautiful scenery, history and culture of the Canadian Maritimes. Weather can be changeable and having a warm sweater or fleece and rain gear can be helpful. Be prepared to enjoy delicious fish & seafood, a ceilidh, fun musical theater and much more!
— Review left June 30, 2019





Recommended For You