• Grand Pré National Historic Site - Grand-Pré stands as a significant monument that brings together the Acadian community. Visitors to this site will discover the story of Le Grand Dérangement: a poignant chapter in Acadian history that has influenced the vibrant culture of modern-day Acadians worldwide through its quiet yet powerful revival. The site honors the Grand Pré area as a hub of Acadian settlement from 1682 to 1755 and the Deportation of the Acadians, which began in 1755 and continued until 1762. For many Acadians around the globe, the site remains the heart of their ancestral homeland and a symbol of the enduring bonds that unite them. There is a fee to visit the museum, but no fee to see the church and the legendary statue of Evangeline (heroine of the Longfellow poem) and the Memorial Church.
• Old Post Road - From the View Park on Old Post Road, you can gaze over the 1,300 hectares of farmland, marshes, and dykelands that make up the Landscape of Grand-Pré. Discover the profound human story within this land.

A vast panorama brings to life the efforts of industrious Acadians, who, in the 1680s, overcame geographic challenges and the world’s highest tides to establish thriving settlements. Their ingenious system of dykes remained a technological marvel for hundreds of years—expanded and maintained by English, Scottish, and Dutch settlers until the mid-20th century—and combined with a tumultuous regional history, led to the area’s designation as Canada’s 16th UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Also rich in Mi’kmaw tradition, the dramatic Cape Blomidon—which frames the dykelands—is said to harbor the spirit of the mythical watchman Kluscap, adding another layer to this culturally and naturally diverse landscape.

• Blomidon Look-Off - Blomidon Look-Off is situated atop the North Mountain in the Fundy Shore and Annapolis Valley region. It is a small roadside stop offering a stunning panoramic view of the Annapolis Valley and the Minas Basin. On a clear day, you can see five counties and perhaps a few Bald Eagles from the lookout.
• Hall’s Harbour - Hall’s Harbour Lobster Pound is a working lobster pound in the charming seaside village of Hall’s Harbour in the Bay of Fundy & Annapolis Valley region. It’s a great spot to enjoy some fresh Nova Scotia seafood.

Hall’s Harbour is an authentic fishing village dating back to 1779, when Captain Hall and his privateers used this natural harbor as a base. Take a walk along the harborfront boardwalk and explore the Lobster Pound’s buildings, which date back to the 1820s; interpretive panels provide you with a history of the buildings and area. Enjoy the excellent views of the world-famous Bay of Fundy tides along the way! There is a waterfront restaurant for a delectable seaside meal of lobster! Additional meal options are available. Meal not included.

• Sheffield Mills - There is a good chance to see a Bald Eagle on this tour as Sheffield Mills is a Bald Eagle nesting area.
• Fox Hill Cheese House - Fox Hill Cheese House is a cheese-processing facility located in Port Williams in the Annapolis Valley, crafting over 20 varieties of specialty cheeses, natural yogurt and gelato, and non-homogenized whole milk in bottles from their own herd of Holstein and Jersey cows.
• Planters Ridge - Planters Ridge is housed in a renovated 156-year-old timber frame barn that combines historical features with modern touches. This artisanal winery has invested in state-of-the-art equipment, producing highly acclaimed wines worthy of the Planters Ridge label. With a focus on blends, they have developed a reputation for crafting aromatic whites and well-balanced, silky-smooth reds. In addition to their wines, they produce innovative specialty products including meads, crafted with locally sourced honey, as well as a premium cider blended with dark, local rum. Wine sampling, if you wish, is not included.
• 1365 Church Street Vineyard and Winery - Welcome to 1365 Church Street Vineyard & Winery, in Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley. Known for its flower gardens and many bicycles surrounding the property, this 14.8-acre vineyard is just waiting for you.

Nestled among the vines, it boasts breathtaking views of the Wellington Dyke, North Mountain, and Cape Blomidon, making it an ideal stop on your tour through Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley wine region.

Come for the views and stay for the delicious wine tastings and cozy atmosphere. Wine sampling, if you wish, is not included.

• Acadia University - Acadia University is a public, predominantly undergraduate university located in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada, with some graduate programs at the master’s level and one at the doctoral level.
• Wolfville - The Wolfville area has a long and storied history, with nearby Grand-Pré being a historically significant site marking the Deportation of Acadians from Nova Scotia.

Wolfville is also at the epicenter of Nova Scotia’s burgeoning wine scene, with eight wineries located within 10 km of the town’s center. Home to Devour! The Food Film Fest, the world’s largest food film fest, Wolfville boasts several charming and quaint restaurants and cafés, each dedicated to creating fresh, seasonal dishes from local produce and seafood. Wolfville is also home to Acadia University.

• Luckett Vineyards - Crisp maritime breezes, legendary ocean tides, and brilliant sunshine converge to create an outstanding terroir on a hillside overlooking the magnificent Gaspereau Valley.

Located in the Bay of Fundy and Annapolis Valley region of Nova Scotia, Luckett Vineyards is open daily for wine tastings, with tours at 11 am and 3 pm. Enjoy stunning views of the Minas Basin and Cape Blomidon. Wine sampling, if you wish, is not included.

• Bottled water provided for hydration
• Comfortable in-vehicle air conditioning

• Gratuities
• Parking fees
• Alcoholic Beverages
• Grand Pre National Historic Site fee (ranges from $7.90 to $20.03 depending on the season)
• Guests driving to Pier 22 @ 1041 Marginal Rd can park ALL DAY for $10.00 CAD. Very Secure Parking