Port Lorne Info, Nova Scotia

Ancient seawater rises to the height of a four-storey building - the highest in the world! Created by the gravitational pull of the sun and moon, tidal waters flow in and out of the Bay\'s funnel-like opening. Imagine, twice daily, 200 billion tonnes of water enter and leave the Bay - equal to all the rivers on the planet! Astonishingly beautiful, the Bay of Fundy is a unique and unforgettable ecoattraction, an authentic marine wonder of the world.

Bridgewater is a riverfront town situated beautifully on the scenic and historic LaHave River. The LaHave River Valley is a haven for visitors on a year round basis, summer boating, fall foilage and winter ice fishing. Bridgewater is the hub of the South Shore and located in Lunenburg County - the Christmas tree capital of the World. The Centennial Trail runs through town as does the Lighthouse Route.

The centre of Digby Neck. Centreville is halfway between Digby and Petite Passage. A friendly place to visit and beautiful place to see sunsets and the magnificent coastline of the Bay of Fundy shore and as you explore the coastline you may luck upon hidden treasure they say was buried here. As you drive through Centreville on Trout Cove Rd., you can see the first brick house built on Digby Neck by hand.

Chester is one of the wealthiest communities in the province as a result of being a vacation destination, with many seasonal and year-round estates and mansions. The nearby waters of Mahone Bay and its numerous islands are well known for yachting and have made Chester into a cruising destination. The town has two natural harbours, Front Harbour on the east and Back Harbour on the west. A ferry from the town connects to Tancook Island.

Digby is a town in western Nova Scotia which lies on the Annapolis Basin of the Bay of Fundy. Digby is the shire town and commercial hub of Digby County. The town is famous for its scallop fishing fleet.

Shire town of the annapolis valley, and the Bay of Fundy. Famous for its high tides, and apple harvest. We are an area peppered with large victorian homes, that speak of the grandness of a bygone era and its connection to ship building and the sea.

In Lunenburg you can stroll along tree-lined streets among elegant, century-old homes. These well-kept, stately buildings have earned the town a United Nations designation as a World Heritage Site. Partake of the local cuisine which, of course, focuses on seafood including lobster, fresh scallops, plank salmon, and much more.

Parrsboro is the largest town on the Minas Basin and a major tourist centre on this portion of the Glooscap Trail. The town has accommodations, gift shops, restaurants, a medical centre, R.C.M.P., campgrounds, a quaint shopping area, parks, museums, a golf course, live theatre and a variety of nearby scenic drives.

On the edge of the majestic Bay of Fundy. The exhilaration of sunrise, tranquility of strolling the beach and inspiration while walking quiet woodland trails awaits. Saint John, population 125,000, is the largest city in the Province of New Brunswick. The largest commercial port on the Bay of Fundy, it is home of the world's highest tides.

The Town of Wolfville welcomes you to the picturesque Annapolis Valley. Originally know as Mud Creek, it got its name in 1830 when two granddaughters of Judge Elisha DeWolfe convinced their postmaster uncle that a more suitable name was needed. The villagers chose the name Wolfville for their town. Today beautiful elm trees, manicured lawns and grand century old homes guide visitors down Wolfville's Main Street.

Granville Centre is a Canadian rural community located in Annapolis County along the Annapolis River in western Nova Scotia.