Halifax Gardens Walk, Panoramic City Drive & Extended Peggy's Cove
Moderate Activity
Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.
What you will visit:
Peggy's Cove Fishing Village
Dating back to 1811, charming Peggy's Cove Fishing Village takes its name from St. Margaret's Bay. This rural fishing village, set against a backdrop of colorful fishing boats and the Atlantic Ocean, displays its maritime heritage around every corner and pays homage with its carved-granite DeGarthe Monument, which pays tribute to the local fishermen. Stroll along the boardwalk and quaint streets studded with local arts and crafts shops, candy stores and cafés. You'll delight in the iconic red and white lighthouse guarding its rocky shores.
Halifax Public Gardens
These oldest original Victorian gardens in the country have been open to the public since 1867. The 16-acre Halifax Public Gardens are an urban oasis of manicured grounds with 140 varieties of mature trees, colorful blooming flowers, wrought iron fences, and graceful water features that include a duck pond. A stroll through this natural and national treasure draws one back to bygone days of refinement and tranquility.
Citadel Hill - driving through
On your driving tour, take in the spectacular views of Halifax's harbor and downtown core from this 19th-century fortress that served as a key naval station and contributed to Halifax's importance in Canadian history.
What you will see along the way:
Known as the City of Trees, lovely Halifax boasts a modern harbor and significant international port. The historic Halifax Town Clock overlooks the downtown core, and the fortress of Citadel Hill, a National Historic Site, is a star attraction. The Historic Properties on Halifax's waterfront showcase restored Victorian-façade warehouses dating back to the late 1700s. Beautiful at any time of year, Halifax's surrounding scenery of windswept beaches and iconic eastern seaside vistas charm all who gaze upon her shores.
Shopping:
Peggy's Cove is one of Nova Scotia's most popular tourist destinations, and there is an abundance of souvenir shops to be found in the village.
Points of interest
Peggy's Cove
Schedule
Special Notes
For safety, visitors are asked to stay off the rocks and away from the shoreline. You will encounter gravel pathways, paved areas, wooden decking, cement sidewalks, inclines, steps and rocky areas. Wear sturdy, comfortable footwear and a warm sweater; bring an umbrella and a rain jacket. Tour sequence may vary due to hours of operation and schedules.
Exceptional Value
Book shore excursions with confidence! We offer competitive pricing, friendly service and unmatched destination expertise.
Moderate Activity
Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.
What you will visit:
Peggy's Cove Fishing Village
Dating back to 1811, charming Peggy's Cove Fishing Village takes its name from St. Margaret's Bay. This rural fishing village, set against a backdrop of colorful fishing boats and the Atlantic Ocean, displays its maritime heritage around every corner and pays homage with its carved-granite DeGarthe Monument, which pays tribute to the local fishermen. Stroll along the boardwalk and quaint streets studded with local arts and crafts shops, candy stores and cafés. You'll delight in the iconic red and white lighthouse guarding its rocky shores.
Halifax Public Gardens
These oldest original Victorian gardens in the country have been open to the public since 1867. The 16-acre Halifax Public Gardens are an urban oasis of manicured grounds with 140 varieties of mature trees, colorful blooming flowers, wrought iron fences, and graceful water features that include a duck pond. A stroll through this natural and national treasure draws one back to bygone days of refinement and tranquility.
Citadel Hill - driving through
On your driving tour, take in the spectacular views of Halifax's harbor and downtown core from this 19th-century fortress that served as a key naval station and contributed to Halifax's importance in Canadian history.
What you will see along the way:
Known as the City of Trees, lovely Halifax boasts a modern harbor and significant international port. The historic Halifax Town Clock overlooks the downtown core, and the fortress of Citadel Hill, a National Historic Site, is a star attraction. The Historic Properties on Halifax's waterfront showcase restored Victorian-façade warehouses dating back to the late 1700s. Beautiful at any time of year, Halifax's surrounding scenery of windswept beaches and iconic eastern seaside vistas charm all who gaze upon her shores.
Shopping:
Peggy's Cove is one of Nova Scotia's most popular tourist destinations, and there is an abundance of souvenir shops to be found in the village.
Points of interest
Peggy's Cove
Schedule
Special Notes
For safety, visitors are asked to stay off the rocks and away from the shoreline. You will encounter gravel pathways, paved areas, wooden decking, cement sidewalks, inclines, steps and rocky areas. Wear sturdy, comfortable footwear and a warm sweater; bring an umbrella and a rain jacket. Tour sequence may vary due to hours of operation and schedules.