Attractive and nonviolent, Nova
Scotia is Canada's
second smallest province, a peninsula
on the eastern border of the Canadian mainland. But its
extensive shoreline is scattered with fishing harbors,
sandy beaches, and plump islands. The landscape
varies significantly, from the misty Atlantic
Ocean in the southeast to
the tidal salt marshes of the Bay
of Fundy in the west and Gaelic
highlands of Cape Breton to
the north.

Shubenacadie Provincial Wildlife Park
Situated
40 kilometers from Halifax, Shubenacadie Provincial
Wildlife Park makes an outstanding day
tour. The park is extend over 40 hectares and is habitat to a extensive
diversity of inhabitant and unusual animal species, including moose, foxes, beavers, wolves, black
bears, and . Horse fanciers
get note: the park is the just wildlife park in the world with horses.

Halifax Harbour
A
walkway lines the Halifax Harbour,
leading from Pier 21 Museum and the Halifax Seaport Farmers Market
in the south along to the Maritime
Museum of the Atlantic and restaurants. Tugs, sailboats, and navy ships arrive and go, and
the outlooks look out to Dartmouth across
the port and Georges Island mid-channel. Close to the ferry terminal, "Historic Properties" is a
collection of reinstated inheritance buildings revolved shopping and dining
area.