Nova Scotia is a beautiful province, from the sweeping valleys of Annapolis to the stunning hills of Cape Breton Island, to the sprawling city of Halifax and it’s regional municipality. It offers plenty of activities for teenagers, whatever the season, whatever the weather. But, if you’re struggling to find the perfect activity for the teenage soul, then here are some suggestions.
For more ideas: Things to Do in Nova Scotia
- Get a bird’s eye view of Cape Breton by going zip-lining with Mountain Pine Adventures. You can zip around the forest and see breathtaking views of the Appalachian Mountains on the two 500ft cables. Mountain Pine Adventure also hosts gourmet adventure tours if you prefer to keep your feet on the ground.
- Visit the Musquodobit Railway Museum in Musquodobit Harbour and take a trip back in time through Nova Scotia’s transportation history. Making use of historic photographs, tickets, maps and posters to tell a story, it’s an immersive afternoon for anyone with an interest in railway history.
- Go for a summer dip at Martinique Beach! This five kilometre-long stretch of beach is the perfect place to relax or take a dip in the cool waters of the Atlantic.
- Go surfing at Lawrencetown Beach! Located near Halifax, Lawrencetown Beach is a popular Maritime destination among surfers, though of course, if you don’t feel like hitting the waves, you can just relax and enjoy an escape from the hustle and bustle of the city.
- If your teenager loves to ski, then you should check out one of Nova Scotia’s premier skiing destinations — Martock Hill is the place to go. The downhill skiing is fantastic, and they even include lessons for beginners. So, if you’re looking for a winter skiing holiday in Nova Scotia, visit Martock Ski Hill.
- OnTree Park is a great outdoor experience for those who seek a thrill. Forty-two zip-lines at 350 feet high gets the blood running. There are also bicycle on a wire, Tarzan ropes, spider webs and a 50ft base jump! Your thrill-seeking teenager will love a day spent at OnTree Park, open from April till November.
- Peggy’s Cove is famous for it’s lighthouse and gigantic rocks that one can hike over, as well as having a stunning view of the Atlantic Ocean. There is also a monument to the passengers and crew of Swissair Flight 111, which crashed on September 2nd, 1998 just 1km northwest of the Cove, with the loss of all souls. It’s a must-see sight for any visitors to Nova Scotia.
- For those with teenagers who’ve a keen interest in history, the Fortress of Louisbourg in Cape Breton is sure to be a hit! The highlights of the over 60km of land encompassed by the Fortress is the reconstruction of an 18th century French town and fortress — want to see what life was like in the 18th century when the French colonized Nova Scotia? Take a trip to Louisbourg and experience it up close.
- The city of Halifax has so much to offer for teenagers, but one of those things sure to be of interest is the Halifax Citadel National Historic Site. Citadel Hill Fortress was the primary defense of the British Army during the French and Indian War, who later founded the city of Halifax. Citadel Hill also has the midday firing of the guns, or you can become a member of the 78th Highlanders — the Regiment that fought in the aforementioned wars — and even get the chance to fire the same rifles they would have used, if you’re 16 or over.
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Nova Scotia is a beautiful province in so many ways, so there have to be many ways to enjoy nature. From the Halifax Regional Municipality to off the South Shore to the northern tip of Cape Breton, you’ll find hiking trails and lookouts for multiple points of interest.
Visit Balancing Rock in Tiverton for a unique sight! The formation is a naturally-occuring vertical column of basalt. There is a 2.5km groomed trail and a 235-step staircase before you reach the Rock, so, it’ll make for an active afternoon with a spectacular prize at the end of it.
- Pay a visit to the Shubenacadie Wildlife Park and experience a wide variety of animals — mammals and birds alike, in a more open and free environment than your typical zoo. From moose and deer to lynxes and wolves, and many birds of prey, pheasants and waterfowl, Shubenacadie Wildlife Park is sure to be a hit if your teen is at all interested in the animal kingdom.
- There are plenty of farms in Nova Scotia, but one which stands out the most — any time of the year is the Ross Farm. It’s a living heritage farm filled with fun activities to suit any and all ages. Consider a visit if you want your teenager to appreciate what the country life was like in the 19th and 20 centuries.
- If your teenager is interested in the history of the Maritimes, or naval military history, then a visit to the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, there are many exhibits to choose from, including ones commemorating the Halifax Explosion and the sinking of the Titanic. The museum also houses many collections of photographs, and indeed many model replica boats.
- For those seeking a coastal vacation with their teens, check out The Ovens Natural Park located just past Lunenburg. The park is known for its underwater sea caves — a one hour tour of these caves is an option for you to explore some cool Nova Scotia geology. You can even pan for gold on the beaches. There’s a local campground, too, for those wishing to camp overnight, or there are rustic cabins available.
- If your teenager has an interest in geology, archeology or paleontology, then the Fundy Geological Museum is the place for them! It’s home to Canada’s oldest dinosaur bones, conducts beach tours which provide a unique insight into the history and geology of the Bay of Fundy. There is also a collection of gorgeous amethyst and agate gemstones.
- If your teenager has a keen interest in science, then Halifax’s Discovery Centre is the place for them to go. The Discovery Centre incorporates a wide range of hands-on science-based activities, with a number of exhibits, galleries and a dome theatre, which is capable of showing films spread across the entire dome as well as live star shows. The Discovery Centre is sure to be a hit among teens with a keen interest in the sciences.
- The Fisheries Museum is Halifax is not to be missed if your teenager is at home in the water. The museum is home to a large aquarium, two large vessels that you can board and explore, a theatre and many other exhibits.
- Love to see a play? Visit Halifax’s Neptune Theatre. They have plays all year-round, but the plays they put on around Christmas time are often their most popular. It’s a unique theatre, beautifully constructed and preserved to give you an authentic experience. A perfect way for you and your teenager to spend an evening.
- Take a trip back in time to the 19th century in Nova Scotia when you visit the Sherbrooke Museum! Each day at Sherbrooke in the summer in stepping into the mid-late 19th century, visitors can step into Victorian-period dress and take part in a variety of activities and enjoy an even more immersive experience. There is also a woodworking shop.
- Another geological wonder of the shores of Nova Scotia is the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Joggins Cliffs. The Cliffs are the world’s most complete record of fossil life as it was 300 million years ago. There’s also a small interpretive centre which displays the history of the fossils, as well as the coal mining history of Joggins.
- Halifax is a city with a great many museums, another great museum for those teens interested in nature, is the Halifax Museum of Natural History — focusing on the earth, from animals and birds to climate and weather. The museum is home to four permanent exhibits on archaeology, geology, Marine Mammals of Nova Scotia, and a 90-plus year old Gopher Tortoise named Gus. A great way for those interested in nature to spend an afternoon.
- With its rugged coastlines, old-growth forests and sandy beaches, Nova Scotia offers something for all adventurers. There are many places around the province that offer authentic off the grid getaways. Have a screen-free time with your teenager at some wilderness getaways.
- If your teenager is into flying, you have to check out the Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum in Bedford. This volunteer-run organization hosts a variety of aircraft from throughout the ages, including many from Canadian aerospace company, Bombardier. As well as many exhibits, including a signed tire from the space shuttle Columbia, which took Canadian astronaut, Commander Chris Hadfield into space and back. The museum is a great way for anyone to connect with the aviation history of Canada.
- Go for a hike in Kejimkujik National Park! Known colloquially as “Keji”, the Park has so much to offer an outdoorsy teenager. There are 14 different trails to choose from, each with their own unique challenges, from the easy and flat to the steep and difficult. One of the most popular is an all-day, 8.7km hike of Port Joli Head. If you’re looking for a fantastic hike in Nova Scotia, Kejimkujik is the place to go!
- Also in Kejimkujik National Park, there is a Dark Sky Preserve. If your teen is into a astrology, then take them to the Dark Sky Preserve with their telescope and camp out under the stars.
- Black Loyalists make up an integral part of Nova Scotia’s history, these were free men and women who fought for the British during the American Revolution, winning their freedom in the process. For any teenager with an interest in history, the Black Loyalist National Heritage Site, which tells the stories of these brave men and women, is not to be missed!
- Visit one of the first European settlements in North America at Port Royal National Historic Site. Founded by the French and fortified in 1605, Port Royal became an integral part of French colonization of Nova Scotia. Today, the fortifications have been reconstructed to resemble their 17th-century origins, but in the summer months, visitors can also learn about the original Mi’kmaq inhabitants of the land pre-colonization. A fun day out for any history-loving teenager.
- Does your family have Acadian roots in Nova Scotia? If you would like to find out more, you should pay a visit to the Acadian Centre Archives in Yarmouth. Here, you and the family can take a trip back in time to where your family name began and discover where you came from.
- Another special monument to the history of Acadians in Nova Scotia is Grand Pre National Historic Site. Visitors to the site will learn about the Expulsion of the Acadians from the Maritimes in the mid-18th century. It’s a heartbreaking story of a forced expulsion of a peoples — but it’s also an important history lesson. For those with Acadian roots, or simply an interest in Acadian history, Grand Pre is the place to visit.
- Does your teenager have an interest in sailing? Then they’ll love Bluenose II in Lunenberg. Located on the South Shore, the town of Lunenburg itself is a National Historic Site, as it was once the place where Nova Scotians built naval ships. It’s a colourful town with many unique attractions of its own. Spend a day or two exploring one of the focal points in Nova Scotia’s seafaring history.
- If art is your teenager’s thing, visit Nova Scotia’s provincial art gallery in Halifax. This gallery is home to many artists and their work, past and present. Including the infamous work of Maud Lewis, one of Canada’s best known artists. For those teens with an appreciation for art, this is not a stop to miss.
- Take a walk through the amazing botanical gardens in the seaside town of Liverpool, these are home to many intricate concrete sculptures. Spend an afternoon admiring the craftsmanship while walking among mature white pines. A perfect outing for any teenager with an interest in art not found in photographs or paintings.
- Another place to take your teenager with an interest in art not found on paper is Big Hill Pottery, set in the beautiful backdrop of Port Bevis on the Cabot Trail. Linda Wright is an artisan with many years of experience working with clay, and you can view her extensive gallery of beautiful, unique pieces while you visit. A fantastic stop on any Cabot Trail tour.
- Speaking of the Cabot Trail, a fantastic roadtrip is to be had driving the Cabot Trail! In fact, it is ranked among the best road trips in Canada and the World. This 298-km road around the northern tip of Nova Scotia is sure to be filled with beautiful scenery and many side-trips to unique locations, making memories to last a lifetime.
- Take your teenagers on the water with Advocate Boat Tours. You’ll take a tour with experienced tour guides with many destinations to choose from: Want to the power of high tides at Cape Split? Want to see some seals or eagles soaring the sky? Isle Haute is another destination of Advocate Boat Tours. Whatever you and your teen are looking for on the water, Advocate provides it!
- Speaking of Cape Split, a perfect all-day hike to Cape Split will provide you with stunning views of the Bay of Fundy, it’s a challenging 8km from the parking lot to the end of the cape, but there are fantastic vistas all around and the opportunity to see some wildlife. A perfect all-day hike to wear out those active teenage muscles.
- Another chance to sail the high seas comes with Amoeba Sailing Tours in Baddeck on the Cabot Trail. Sail around the Bras d’Or Lakes and enjoy a great time out on the water on a sunny day, while learning about the history of the “Arm of Gold”. Personal floatation devices are provided.
- Perhaps the ultimate thrill on our list will be a visit to the Atlantic School of Skydiving! That’s right, if you’ve ever wanted to jump out of a perfectly good aeroplane, now is your chance! You can tandem skydive from 10,000ft, and solo instruction is available. Open from April 1st – December 10th, they provide videos so you can capture the terror or excitement, or both as your teenager fulfills an item on many people’s bucket list.
- Does your teen want another life-long memory? Visit Brier Island and take a cruise around the island to potentially spot a humpback, finback or right whale! Each cruise offers the opportunity for your teen to learn, as each cruise is accompanied by scientists studying whales. Seeing a whale jump and dave is a majestic sight to behold that is not something you will be able to forget in a hurry.
- Bara Whitewater Rafting is a thrilling experience on the water in historic Maitland, in Hunt’s County. You and your teen will join a group and head out on the Shubenacadie River for four hours of fun! The water levels will rise and so will your heartbeats. Personal floatation devices are provided — bring a GoPro to record this fun afternoon on the rapids.
- Take a trip to Cape Breton Highlands National Park! It’s a journey to a place where the mountains and the sea collide on the northern tip of Cape Breton. Hike any one of the 26 different trails throughout the Highlands, featuring a variety of different landscapes. From towering cliff lookouts over valleys of trees to oceanside hikes at ground level, hiking in Cape Breton Highlands National Park is a real treat for any teenager who loves the outdoors.
- Bring your bikes on the Cabot Trail and cycle all, or parts of it! One of the most challenging and rewarding bicycle rides in the world is the completion of the 300km Cabot Trail. There are some MASSIVE hills to climb, so bear that in mind, but if you do choose to take your teen on all, or part of this glorious trail etched into the fabric of Nova Scotia, they’ll definitely have memories to last a lifetime.
- Fancy Kayaking on Nova Scotia’s South Shore? Candlebox Kayaking provides you with sea kayaking tours of McNutt’s Island, the Tusket Islands and the Kejimkujik Seaside are available! If your teenage is interested in getting out on the water, whilst staying active, then kayaking Nova Scotia’s South Shore is for them!
- You’re never far from a great hike in Nova Scotia. This time, you and your teenager can brave the towering cliffs of Cape Chignecto Provincial Park, with over 53km of hiking trails to choose from, you’ll never be without something to do. Also included at Chignecto is wilderness camping and fantastic views of the Bay of Fundy from perfectly-situated picnic tables for a spectacular lunchtime stop. Be sure to check out Cape Chignecto if you love being active beside the seaside.
- Frisbees are great fun, no matter the age. But what if you combined frisbee with golf… You get disc golf! Pugwash, NS is home to a 9-hole disc golf course. Disc golf, similar to mini golf has an appeal throughout the age groups and is a great way to spend a relaxing afternoon.
- Want to fly high above Nova Scotia? Pay a visit to Debert Flight Centre in Truro and choose from a variety of scenic tours! Fly over the Bay of Fundy, Halifax Harbour, the Northumberland Shore, or Cape Breton is a Cessna 762 aircraft. While not cheap (tours start at $200+HST/hour), this will definitely be worth it and could make a fantastic birthday present for any teen with their mind on the sky.
- Ever been on a seafari? No? Well, now’s your chance. Take a seafari around the northern tip of Cape Breton with Dixon’s Seafari! Climb aboard a Zodiac and see if you can spot the many bald eagles, or sea turtles, or Right whales, seals or porpoises that are frequently seen in the area. Be sure to bring a camera with a long lens and experience not only the rush of a seafaring zodiac, but also capture beautiful animals in their natural habitat.
- Fly up, up and away with East Coast Balloon Adventures in New Minas on the Fundy Coast. Flights are either at sunrise or sunset, and you’ll get to experience the beauty of Nova Scotia while easily drifting through the sky. You’ll see the Annapolis Valley below from a whole different perspective. Flights are approximately one hour in length and arrival before a flight varies — ½ an hour before sunrise and 2 and ½ hours before sunset — but you’re in for an experience that neither you nor your teenager will forget.
- Surfing again? You betcha! Martinique Beach, about an hour east of downtown Halifax is the perfect for those just beginning to hit the waves. Whether you’re learning or just practicing, Martinique offers 4km of beach for you to find your own waves. Lessons, if you’re so inclined, last one hour and include the for-the-day rental of wetsuit and surfboard. If your teenager loves spending time on the water and wants to get into surfing, Martinique Beach is a great place to start!
- McNab’s Island is dubbed as Halifax’s “Best Kept Secret”. This small island sandwiched between Eastern Passage and Ferguson’s Cove, but a part of the Halifax Regional Municipality, offers great hiking opportunities and sightseeing, as well as plenty of natural and military history — with Fort Ivesused during the First World War — also on offer is the Hugonin Battery, a DND acoustic monitoring station from the 1990s. McNab’s Island offers plenty to keep your teenager and yourself interested and active.
- Nova Scotia has a rich mining history, almost all of that taking place in Springhill, a small town in Cumberland County. Springhill’s mining operations were hit with multiple mining disasters — two major ones in 1956 and 1958 respectively, claiming the lives of 88 miners. They are memorialized in the Springhill Mining Museum. This is always a solemn visit, but your teenager will appreciate the historical lesson and a solemn reminder of the shortness of life.
- If your teenagers has an interest in geology, you should definitely visit the the Cape Breton Fossil Centre. It’s the largest collection of Carbonifero fossils in North America, with over 800 on display daily. There are also fossil hikes along the cliffs to keep your teen active as well as engaged.
- Another solemn visit that you and your teen could pay would be to the Veterans Memorial Park in Halifax. Eight monuments made of black granite have the names of those who made the ultimate sacrifice from the Great War to present. Red Maples represent the Nova Scotian soldiers who gave their lives in Afghanistan. There are three other monuments, the first outlines the sacrifices made by animals and their handlers during more recent conflicts, the second is a monument to those who’ve lost limbs in their service, and the last monument symbolizes both the horrors of war and the hope of peace.
- Truro is a town with lots to offer! Victoria Park is one of the best places in Truro to hike and get away from the hustle. 1000 acres of beautiful hiking space, including a 175-step climb up to the top of Jacob’s Ladder, with a great view from the top.
- Paying a sobering visit to Pier 21 National Historic Site. The museum is an ode to Canada’s immigrants, past and present. It is packed with exhibits which tell the stories of Canada’s immigrants, from recent Syrian refugee arrivals to Head Taxes and War Brides of the past — Canada’s reputation as an open and welcoming country is on full display.
- Another entry on our list is the HMCS Sackville Ship Museum! This ship is a permanently-docked Canadian Naval vessel from the Second World War. Aboard there is a museum and a memorial to the men and women who perished fighting the German U-Boats aboard HMCS Sackville. If your teenager has an interest in World War Two, then a visit to HMCS Sackville is a must.
- Taste Canadian maple syrup at Sugar Moon Farm. If your teenager has a sweet tooth — and what teenager doesn’t — then Sugar Moon Farm is sure to satisfy. Whether you’re tapping the syrup yourself, or sampling the freshly-tapped syrup, Sugar Moon Farm is a fantastic place for a unique Maritime experience.
- Has your teenager ever been on a dog sled? If not, then Nova Scotia’s SkyWolf K-9 dog sledding should be high on your to-do list if you’re visiting in the winter. Based in Windsor, you and your teen are placed into the experienced and capable hands of veteran musher, Debra Knight and her team of dogs for an unforgettable afternoon dashing through the snow.
- Being a very hilly province, Nova Scotia offers plenty in the way of skiing opportunities. The first of which can be found at Ben Eoin, where there are 11 different downhill runs, the longest of which is 1300m (4200 feet). There are also equipment rentals on-site, so you needn’t bring your own skis, and there are over 15km of wide, groomed trails which are perfect for cross-country skiing! Whether your teenager is a downhill or cross-country skier, Ben Eoin will be the place for them to have fun in the snow.
- The Emera Oval in downtown Halifax is one of the city’s most sought-out skating destinations! Skates and helmets can be used at no cost, and there are programmes for you to learn to skate, or speed skate. During the Summer months, the Oval is popular among cyclists and rollerbladers/skaters. Whatever time of the year you visit, your teenager will love the Emera Oval, a fitting memory of a great city.
- Does your teenager have an interest in the ocean deep? Visit Bedford’s Institute of Oceanography in Dartmouth, and get a closer look at what lies in the leagues under the sea. BIO is definitely more geared towards the scientific exploration of the ocean deep, as it is Canada’s leading marine research centre. Tours are also available in both English and French, by appointment only, though admission is free!
- Take a trip to Saint Mary’s University to the Burke-Gaffney Observatory and look up at the stars, planets and constellations. If your teenager has any interest in astronomy, then SMU’s Burke-Gaffney Observatory with it’s reflecting telescope is the place to go on a clear night.
- Located in the city of Halifax, is another escape from the hustle in the form of Point Pleasant Park. Take your teenager to a natural paradise in the city! Whether you’re looking for an easy walk along the 39km of trail, or a visit to one of the many old military fortifications. There is also a beach to relax on. Fun fact: The British Government actually leases the land to the city of Halifax — on a 999-year lease for $.99/year. Your teenager will love Point Pleasant, whether it’s for the relaxation or exploration, Point Pleasant is not to be missed on a sunny day.
- Pay a visit to Province House and see the seat of Nova Scotia’s Government. You’re thrown back to the 19th century as you enter Canada’s oldest provincial legislative assembly and the very first of Britain’s overseas self-government. For any teenager with an interest in the political history of Nova Scotia, Province House is a must-see.
- Does your teenager have an interest in photography? What about Marine Photography? If so, then you’re in luck! Wallace MacAskill was one of the most famous Marine Photographers of his era, and you’ll enter the museum built around his photographic legacy. You’ll see his old camera equipment and many, many of his images. You’ll learn about his life on the seas with a camera. A great stop for any budding photographer while in Nova Scotia.
- Do you have Irish heritage? What about Scottish? Does some of it lead back to Nova Scotia? If you wish to share that heritage and familial and cultural history with your teenager, then you have to visit the Celtic Interpretive Centre in Judique on the Ceilidh Trail in Cape Breton. Filled with song and dance and an interactive exhibit room, gift shop and great food, getting in touch with your family’s roots has never been so much fun!
- Does your teenager dream of becoming a firefighter? Do you have friends or family in the fire service? If so, then you should visit the Firefighters’ Museum of Nova Scotia in Yarmouth. A blast from the past awaits you and your teenager as you wander through the history of firefighting in the province. See the old trucks and cars and the old ways of saving lives and property in what is sure to be an eye-opening experience for all.
- “Use the FORCE, Luke!” No, not that FORCE — the Fundy Ocean Research Centre for Energy! Free admission awaits you as you enter the internationally-recognized and internationally-staffed centre for geological and ocean research of the Bay of Fundy. Get your teenager in touch with how the world’s highest tides work, and discover new and exciting things about the ocean deep from the world’s leading scientists in the field of oceanography at the FORCE.
- Take a trip back in time to 1750, and meet the saviour of Halifax as a city — Fort Edward. Constructed by Major Charles Lawrence of the British Army, Halifax owes it’s survival to Fort Edward. For any teen with an interest in military history, Fort Edward represents an opportunity to learn more about the survival of a province than perhaps any other installation in Nova Scotia during the Seven Years War and the War of 1812.
- Another military installation takes the 70th spot on our list — this time it’s World War Two installation, Fort Petrie. See breathtaking views of Sydney Harbour and the Cape Breton Highlands from the lookout points. There is also a Battery Observation Post to check out, as well as the restored World War One and Two gun batteries. For any teen who loves Canada’s military history, Fort Petrie is yet another must-see.
- Come to Glace Bay in Cape Breton Island for the views… Stay for the history. And all of that history is preserved inside Glace Bay Heritage Museum. Built where an old town hall once stood, the museum highlights the swordfish boom of the 1940s in Glace Bay Harbour, as well as an insight into the day-to-day life of the inhabitants. The second floor of the massive hall contains a restored mayor’s office and council chambers. A fantastic insight into the rich history of this little corner of Cape Breton Island.
- You’ve seen Province House? Now, see Government House! For any teenager with an interest in the Royals, or even just the political workings of Canada, Government House is a must-see. It is the home of the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, and is the oldest official residence in Canada. It is the working home of Her Majesty’s Representative in Nova Scotia and has been for 200 years. Art and antiquities line the walls of this Georgian household that’s sure to be a hit among any teen with an interest in Canada’s history and relationship with the Crown.
- Go-Karting? Absolutely! Visit KartBahn Racing in Halifax to experience the thrill of the drive. Sessions are 8 minutes long, usually meaning 15-20 laps of an extremely fast go-kart providing a great deal of fun and adrenaline-rush in a short space of time. Maybe you and your teenager can duke it out on the track and see who’s faster! A great activity for when the weather isn’t so great.
- You know how beautiful Nova Scotia is in the Summer? Well, imagine that, but covered with snow instead. Now, imagine you and your teenager zipping along those snow-covered trails on snowmobiles! Snowmobiling in Nova Scotia is a wonderful and beautiful experience. There are over 3,500 kilometres of trails to choose from, there are even touring companies out there to provide you with everything you need to make your teen’s winter break one unforgettable ride.
- See a hockey game! The Halifax Mooseheads are invariably on a cold winter’s night in the city. This QMJHL team is packed with talent and will definitely offer an exciting night of hockey. Your teen is likely to leave hoarse from all the shouting, and inspired to try out those new moves, or skate faster and play better. They’re likely to leave with the memory of the time they saw the Halifax Mooseheads play — a game that they’re unlikely to forget.
Whether you’re indoors or outdoors, playing sports or watching sports, hiking and biking or speeding down a mountain. Whether your teenager’s interests are history or science, there’s something for every teenager with a vacation to Nova Scotia.
This is out of date (no Upper Clements park), links are broken and driving times are wrong (Martinique Beach Provincial Park is not 20 mins from Halifax)