CV Discover The Maritimes

Halifax, capital of Nova Scotia, is the main city of Atlantic Canada, a lively historic port overlooking one of the world's largest natural harbours. The city retains a strong bond with the sea, evident along the picturesque waterfront, lively with its boardwalk, seafood restaurants, maritime museums and moored boats. The historic star-shaped Citadel, dominating the city from atop the hill, recounts Halifax's military past. The Victorian districts, lively pubs and music scene give the city a welcoming and festive character. Halifax is also linked to important historical events, from the Titanic to migration, gathered in its museums. It is the ideal gateway to Nova Scotia's coastal beauties, such as the famous Peggy's Cove lighthouse. Maritime, authentic and warm, Halifax embodies the welcoming spirit of Canada's Atlantic provinces.

St. Peters faces a charming bay in the eastern part of Prince Edward Island, in a rural area of famous red fields and shellfish-rich waters. Along the scenic “Points East Coastal Drive,” the village is an ideal base for tasting the freshest oysters and mussels, cycling the trails on the old railway line and discovering lighthouses and quiet beaches. The serene atmosphere and seascapes enchant visitors. St. Peters is an idyllic corner of Canada's garden island.

Chéticamp is a picturesque Acadian village on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, facing the Gulf of St Lawrence along the famous Cabot Trail. The heart of the island's Francophone Acadian culture, it keeps alive the traditions, language and music of the community, felt in its venues and festivals. The village is famous for its hooked-rug craft, a traditional art of great value. Chéticamp is above all the western gateway to Cape Breton Highlands National Park, where the spectacular Cabot Trail winds among mountains, sheer cliffs over the sea and breathtaking ocean panoramas. The area is ideal for whale watching, hiking and discovering grandiose coastal landscapes. Between Acadian culture, craftsmanship and spectacular nature, Chéticamp is a fascinating and authentic stop along one of Canada's most beautiful roads.

Charlottetown is the charming capital of Prince Edward Island, Canada's smallest province, famous for being considered the "cradle of Confederation", where in 1864 the idea of a united Canada was born. The city retains a historic, intimate charm, with tree-lined streets, well-preserved Victorian buildings, Province House and the picturesque waterfront overlooking the harbour. The atmosphere is relaxed and welcoming, with boutiques, galleries, seafood restaurants and a lively cultural scene. Charlottetown is the ideal base for exploring the island, famous for its rural landscapes, red-sand beaches, lighthouses and the fields immortalised in the famous novel "Anne of Green Gables". Oysters and lobster are stars of local cuisine. Historic and charming, Charlottetown embodies the serene, maritime appeal of Atlantic Canada.

Fredericton is the elegant capital of New Brunswick, a historic, intimate city set along the banks of the Saint John River, surrounded by tree-lined avenues and parks that earn it the nickname "city of elms". Its charming centre preserves historic buildings, the neo-Gothic Anglican cathedral and a lively artistic and cultural scene, with art galleries and music festivals. The picturesque riverfront, lively with walks, markets and green spaces, is the heart of city life. Fredericton boasts a history linked to the Loyalists and a strong cultural identity, bilingual and welcoming. A convenient base in the heart of the province, it allows you to explore New Brunswick's river and rural landscapes. Historic, green and refined, Fredericton is a human-scale capital where art, history and nature meet along the tranquil banks of the Saint John River.