last edited Aug 17, 2020
Atlantic Provinces
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Location Map of Atlantic Provinces
Atlantic Provinces
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New Brunswick
Officially bilingual, French-English, New Brunswick still preserves Acadian culture. This is one of the province's attractions, which also capitalizes on its beautiful landscapes, beaches, thirty or so national or provincial parks, and outdoor activities enjoyed year-round.
Nova Scotia
The province boasts a rich cultural heritage, particularly Acadian, but above all natural. The latter is best discovered via the famous Cabot Trail, a scenic route stretching over 250 km with stunning panoramas, great hiking opportunities, and several fishing villages where Acadian culture remains very much alive.
Prince Edward Island
The smallest of Canada's provinces has developed its tourism sector around its beaches and dune landscapes. It's the Prince Edward Island National Park, on the north coast, that remains its main attraction and draws the most visitors.
Newfoundland and Labrador
At Canada's easternmost edge, these lands—wild and nearly empty in Labrador, more populated in Newfoundland—are nature destinations par excellence. The region boasts several parks and vast untouched spaces, perfect for off-the-beaten-path exploration, especially in the province's northernmost part.