This Halifax logistics roadmap starts with one simple reality: Halifax is easy to underestimate on a map.

Downtown looks compact. Dartmouth appears just across the harbour. Peggy’s Cove seems close enough for a quick detour. Cape Breton looks like it should be manageable in a few hours.

Some of that is true.

But Halifax works much better when you understand the geography before building the itinerary.

The waterfront is flat, while Citadel Hill rises sharply above it. Halifax and Dartmouth are connected by both bridges and passenger ferries. Cruise ships arrive directly beside the southern waterfront. Georges Island depends on seasonal boat access. And once you begin moving beyond the city, a forty-five-minute drive to Peggy’s Cove is a very different travel decision from a four-hour drive toward Cape Breton.

This guide is designed to help you understand those connections before you arrive.

Use it to decide:

• where to stay
• whether you need a car
• how to get from Halifax Stanfield Airport to downtown
• how the two harbour bridges work
• what the Halifax–Dartmouth ferry costs
• where cruise ships arrive
• which boat experiences require reservations
• how much time to allow between Halifax and nearby destinations
• when Halifax stops being a useful base and the road trip should move elsewhere

If you want the actual day-by-day city route, use my 36 Hours in Halifax: The Perfect Walkable Itinerary for First-Time Visitors.

Partnership & Affiliate Disclosure

This article was created as part of a paid partnership with Tourism Nova Scotia and contains affiliate links. If you book or purchase through an affiliate link, I may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.

All experiences, photography, hotel observations and travel recommendations are based on my own firsthand experience.

Intent

This guide is for travellers who want to understand how Halifax works before deciding what to do there.

It is especially useful for:

• first-time visitors
• LGBTQ+
• independent travellers
• road trippers
• cruise passengers
• photographers
• travellers continuing toward Peggy’s Cove, Lunenburg, the Annapolis Valley or Cape Breton
• anyone deciding whether to stay on the waterfront, near the Public Gardens or elsewhere downtown

LGBTQ+ Travel in Halifax

Halifax has an established LGBTQ+ community and a visible Pride culture, particularly around the downtown core. For LGBTQ+ travellers, the city generally feels open, relaxed and easy to explore independently, with inclusive restaurants, hotels, nightlife and cultural spaces rather than one single neighbourhood you need to stay within.

If LGBTQ+ nightlife, Pride events or queer-owned businesses are an important part of your trip, it is worth checking current local listings before travelling because venues and events change more quickly than the city’s major attractions.

Halifax Quick Logistics

📍 Best first base: Downtown Halifax

✈️ Main airport: Halifax Stanfield International Airport

🕒 Airport to downtown: Approximately 35–40 minutes by car under normal conditions

🚶 Downtown: Highly walkable, but considerably hillier than the waterfront makes it appear

🚗 Do you need a car? Not for central Halifax

🌉 Halifax–Dartmouth bridge tolls: $0. Tolls on both harbour bridges ended in March 2025.

⛴️ Halifax Transit ferry: Adult fare is currently $3 for conventional bus and ferry service

🚢 Cruise terminals: Primarily Piers 20 and 22 at the Halifax Seaport, with Pier 23 also used for cruise activity

🎟️ Main timed seasonal experience: Georges Island

💡 Best planning rule: Explore Halifax without a car first, then collect the vehicle when the Nova Scotia road trip begins if the rental logistics and price make sense.

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Halifax Travel Times at a Glance

These are planning ranges, not promises.

Traffic, roadwork, weather, stops and time of day can change actual travel times.

Route	Approximate driving time	Planning note
Halifax Stanfield Airport → Downtown Halifax	35–40 min	Add additional time during traffic or poor weather
Downtown Halifax → Peggy’s Cove	45–60 min	Better as a dedicated coastal outing than a rushed detour
Downtown Halifax → Lunenburg	1–1.25 hr	Strong South Shore extension
Downtown Halifax → Wolfville	About 1 hr	Useful gateway to the Annapolis Valley
Downtown Halifax → Truro	About 1 hr	Major junction for routes north and east
Downtown Halifax → Yarmouth	About 3 hr	Requires its own route or overnight base
Downtown Halifax → Canso Causeway	3–3.5 hr	Gateway to Cape Breton, not the end of the drive
Downtown Halifax → Baddeck	3.5–4 hr	Useful first Cape Breton base
Downtown Halifax → North Sydney	About 4.5 hr	Important for Marine Atlantic ferry planning

The biggest mistake is reading those numbers as attraction-to-attraction driving times.

A four-hour transfer to Cape Breton does not include lunch, fuel, road construction, weather, scenic stops or the additional travel needed once you reach the island.

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Arriving in Halifax

Halifax Stanfield International Airport to Downtown

Halifax Stanfield International Airport is outside the urban core.

For most travellers, the practical options are:

• taxi
• rideshare
• Halifax Transit
• rental car

Halifax Transit Route 320

Halifax Transit Route 320 Airport/Fall River connects Halifax Stanfield International Airport with downtown Halifax via the Bridge Terminal and Scotia Square.

The current Regional Express adult fare is $4.75.

Transit is considerably less expensive than a taxi or rideshare, but it takes longer and works best when you are comfortable handling luggage on public transportation.

Check the current Halifax Transit schedule before your flight because departure times and routing can change.

Should You Rent the Car at the Airport?

Not automatically.

If your first one or two days are entirely downtown, compare:

Option A: Rent the car at the airport immediately and pay for downtown parking.

Option B: Travel into Halifax without a vehicle and collect the rental car when you are ready to leave the city.

Halifax is one of the few places on a Nova Scotia road trip where the vehicle can become more inconvenience than advantage.

Once Peggy’s Cove, Lunenburg, Wolfville or Cape Breton enters the itinerary, that equation changes quickly.

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Where to Stay in Halifax

I have stayed at several central Halifax hotels, and the important difference between them is not simply amenities.

It is where they place you within the city.

Sutton Place Hotel Halifax

The Sutton Place works well for travellers who want a modern downtown base close to restaurants, entertainment and the central city.

Its location makes it convenient for moving between Citadel Hill, downtown dining and the waterfront without feeling tied exclusively to the harbour.

I would consider it particularly useful for travellers who want Halifax outside the hotel door rather than treating the accommodation as a destination in itself.

The Lord Nelson Hotel

📍 1515 South Park Street

The Lord Nelson overlooks the Halifax Public Gardens.

This is the strongest of the three locations when you want:

• the Public Gardens nearby
• easy access toward Citadel Hill
• Spring Garden Road
• a quieter central atmosphere
• downtown restaurants within walking distance

It is not directly on the waterfront.

That is either its drawback or its advantage depending on the trip you are planning.

Delta Hotels by Marriott

My Delta stay gave me a different Halifax experience again.

The downtown location works particularly well when you want convenient access to the historic core, waterfront and central business district without needing to move the car repeatedly.

For a short Halifax stay, that ability to park—or arrive without a car entirely—and walk becomes more valuable than an extra fifteen minutes saved by choosing accommodation farther outside the core.

Waterfront or Public Gardens?

Choose the waterfront when the harbour is a major part of the trip.

Public Gardens / Spring Garden area when you want a quieter central base that still keeps the Citadel, restaurants and downtown within walking distance.

Choose the central downtown core when you want the broadest balance between both.

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Walking Halifax: The Elevation Problem

Halifax is walkable.

That does not mean Halifax is flat.

The waterfront is relatively level, but the peninsula climbs noticeably as you move inland toward Citadel Hill.

Apps can make a route look deceptively simple because four blocks are still four blocks.

They just happen to be uphill.

The Better Strategy: Top Down

When possible:

Start high and work down.

Beginning around Citadel Hill or the Public Gardens and gradually moving toward the waterfront reduces unnecessary climbing.

Travellers with mobility concerns can also use a taxi or rideshare to reach the upper city and continue downhill on foot.

This is one of the simplest logistical improvements you can make to a Halifax day.

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The Two Halifax Harbour Bridges

Halifax and Dartmouth are connected by two major bridges.

Angus L. Macdonald Bridge

The Macdonald Bridge connects closer to central Halifax and central Dartmouth.

For many travellers moving between the two downtown areas, it is the more intuitive road crossing.

A. Murray MacKay Bridge

The MacKay Bridge sits farther north and connects more naturally with several highway and industrial routes.

It may be the more practical crossing depending on where you are staying or which road you are joining.

How Much Are the Bridge Tolls?

Nothing.

Tolls on both Halifax Harbour bridges ended on March 17, 2025.

The toll booths and plazas were subsequently removed.

Commercial-vehicle restrictions still apply to the Macdonald Bridge, but ordinary passenger vehicles no longer pay to cross either bridge.

For visitors who remember throwing coins into the old toll baskets, this is one Halifax logistical detail worth updating.

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Halifax–Dartmouth Ferry Logistics

The passenger ferry is one of the simplest ways to understand Halifax Harbour.

It is public transportation, not a sightseeing cruise.

That is part of what makes it useful.

Current Halifax Ferry Fare

The current conventional Halifax Transit fare is:

• Adult: $3
• Youth 13–17: $2.25
• Senior 65+: $2.25
• Children 12 and under: Free

Transit fares can change, so verify the current price before travelling.

Where Does the Ferry Go?

Passenger ferry service connects downtown Halifax with:

• Alderney Landing in Downtown Dartmouth
• Woodside

For most visitors, the downtown Halifax–Alderney route is the useful one.

The crossing gives you broad views back toward the Halifax skyline without requiring a separate harbour cruise.

Should You Go to Dartmouth?

If you have two or three days in Halifax, yes.

Downtown Dartmouth adds another perspective on the harbour and gives you restaurants, cafés and neighbourhood streets beyond the main Halifax visitor core.

If you only have a few hours, use the ferry primarily for the harbour crossing and return.

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Halifax Seaport, Pier 21 and Cruise Ship Logistics

The southern waterfront is one of Halifax’s most interesting logistical areas because several different travel systems meet here.

It is:

• a cruise port
• an immigration-history site
• part of the Harbourwalk
• a market district
• a starting point for several tours
• an easy pedestrian connection into downtown Halifax

Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21

The Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 occupies one of the most historically important arrival points in Canada.

Between 1928 and 1971, nearly one million immigrants passed through Pier 21.

Allow approximately two hours if you visit the museum.

Do not treat it as a ten-minute cruise-terminal attraction.

Where Do Halifax Cruise Ships Dock?

The Port of Halifax uses Piers 20 and 22 as the principal cruise berths, with Pier 23 also used for cruise activity.

Passengers arriving at Piers 20 and 22 step directly into dedicated cruise terminals beside the Halifax Seaport.

The important traveller advantage is location:

You arrive beside the waterfront rather than at a remote container port requiring a long shuttle into the city.

Tour buses, taxis and other transportation services operate directly around the terminal area.

Halifax’s 2026 cruise season runs from spring into November, with ship schedules changing throughout the season.

Can Cruise Passengers Walk Into Halifax?

Yes.

The cruise area connects directly with the Halifax waterfront pedestrian system.

From the Seaport you can walk toward:

• Pier 21
• Seaport Farmers’ Market
• Bishop’s Landing
• Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
• Queen’s Marque
• Historic Properties
• downtown Halifax

Citadel Hill is also walkable, but remember the climb.

A cruise passenger looking at a flat map may underestimate the elevation change between the harbour and the Citadel.

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Halifax Waterfront Logistics

The Halifax Harbourwalk extends approximately 4.4 kilometres between the Pier 21 area and Casino Nova Scotia.

You can walk it without stopping in roughly an hour.

You should probably not do that.

The waterfront works better as a series of districts than as a distance challenge.

Major anchors include:

• Pier 21 and Halifax Seaport
• Cunard District
• Bishop’s Landing
• Salt Yard
• Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
• Queen’s Marque
• ferry terminal
• Historic Properties
• Purdy’s Wharf
• Casino Nova Scotia

For the complete district-by-district route, use my Halifax Waterfront Walking Guide: Boardwalk, Food and Harbour Light.

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Purdy’s Wharf and Halifax’s Indoor Pedway Network

Purdy’s Wharf is useful as more than a skyline landmark.

The complex sits near the northern waterfront and connects with Halifax’s downtown indoor pedestrian network.

During rain, cold weather or winter conditions, portions of downtown can be navigated through connected buildings, interior walkways and pedways rather than remaining entirely at street level.

The network connects major downtown destinations including areas around:

• Scotia Square
• Purdy’s Wharf
• Casino Nova Scotia
• hotels
• convention and office buildings

It is not a complete underground city.

But when Atlantic weather suddenly shifts, knowing the pedway exists can save you from turning a short downtown walk into an unnecessarily wet one.

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Maritime Museum of the Atlantic

📍 1675 Lower Water Street

The Maritime Museum of the Atlantic is the waterfront’s strongest indoor maritime-history anchor.

Its exhibitions include:

• shipbuilding
• naval history
• sailing
• Halifax Explosion
• Titanic connections

Allow at least 90 minutes.

Operating hours vary by season, so check the current visitor schedule before building the museum around another timed reservation.

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Boat Experiences in Halifax: Know What You Are Booking

“Boat tour in Halifax” can mean several completely different things.

That distinction matters.

1. Halifax Transit Ferry

This is transportation.

Use it when you want:

• an inexpensive harbour crossing
• Dartmouth access
• Halifax skyline views
• a local rather than tour-based experience

2. Georges Island Ferry

This is site access.

The boat exists primarily to get you to Georges Island National Historic Site.

It is seasonal, scheduled and weather-dependent.

3. Harbour Sightseeing Cruises

These focus on Halifax Harbour itself.

They may use traditional vessels, larger sightseeing boats or smaller tour boats depending on the operator.

Choose this when the harbour is the attraction.

4. Sailing and Catamaran Experiences

Sailing experiences offer a slower relationship with the harbour and open water.

These are particularly useful when sunset, photography or simply spending time on the water matters more than narration.

5. Fishing and Ocean Tours

Fishing charters and longer ocean excursions move beyond a basic harbour loop.

They may require:

• more time
• appropriate clothing
• weather flexibility
• motion-sickness preparation
• earlier arrival
• stricter cancellation policies

Do not book a fishing trip as if it were simply another one-hour harbour attraction.

Before Booking Any Halifax Boat Tour

Check:

• departure point
• check-in time
• total duration
• whether the trip remains inside the harbour
• weather cancellation policy
• washroom availability
• accessibility
• food or drink policy
• whether equipment is supplied
• how much buffer you need before your next reservation

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Georges Island National Historic Site

Georges Island sits within Halifax Harbour and adds a completely different perspective on the city.

The island formed part of the Halifax Defence Complex and includes Fort Charlotte, underground passages and interpretation connected to several layers of harbour history.

How Do You Get to Georges Island?

Public access is by scheduled boat.

Transportation is operated through Ambassatours Gray Line, with booking information provided through Parks Canada.

2026 Georges Island Schedule

July 2–September 7

• Monday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday
• Sunday
• Closed Tuesday and Wednesday

September 12–October 11

• Saturday
• Sunday

Operating hours: 10 a.m.–3 p.m. on scheduled days.

The island closes when ferry service is cancelled because of heavy rain or unsafe boating conditions.

Check operating status before leaving your hotel.

How Long Should You Allow?

Plan approximately 90 minutes to two hours, depending on the booked crossing.

Bring:

• practical footwear
• water
• layers
• a small snack if needed

The underground areas can feel cooler than the waterfront.

Departure-Day Rule

Do not schedule Georges Island immediately before a flight, train or long highway transfer.

Marine transportation can change because of weather.

Leave enough room for the return boat, luggage pickup and onward transportation.

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Halifax Citadel Logistics

📍 5425 Sackville Street

The Halifax Citadel sits directly above downtown and explains why Halifax is easier to navigate once you understand elevation.

2026 Operating Season

Full programming runs from May 7 through November 5, 2026, daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The site remains accessible in a more limited form during winter, when interior rooms, exhibits and upper ramparts may be closed.

The Noon Gun

At 12 p.m. every day, the Noon Gun fires from the Citadel.

The tradition has continued since at least 1856.

The blast is loud enough to be heard well beyond the fort.

If sudden noise is a concern, plan accordingly.

Best Logistics

If you want to see the firing:

Arrive before noon.

If you simply want to visit the Citadel:

Do not accidentally structure the whole day around 12 p.m. unless the Noon Gun matters to you.

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Historic Halifax: Small Navigation Details Worth Noticing

Halifax rewards travellers who look beyond the major attractions.

Historic Properties Cannon Bollards

Around Historic Properties and several older street corners, you may notice thick iron posts that do not look like modern bollards.

Some are old naval cannon barrels buried into the ground and reused to protect building corners from carriage traffic.

They are easy to walk past.

They also tell you something about how old infrastructure keeps reappearing in a functioning modern city.

Pizza Corner

The intersection around Blowers and Grafton Streets is a useful late-night landmark.

It is associated with my favourite meal, Halifax’s pizza and donair culture and sits within one of the city’s busiest nightlife areas.

If you are out late, it also becomes a practical orientation point for taxis, rideshares and the surrounding downtown streets.

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Point Pleasant Park

Point Pleasant Park occupies the southern end of the Halifax Peninsula and adds something the downtown core cannot:

coastal forest, military ruins, harbour-mouth views and space.

The land has an unusual legal history.

The park is held under a 999-year lease, historically for a rent of one shilling per year.

That story survives today through the occasional ceremonial payment of the shilling.

Do You Need a Car?

No.

Vehicles do not travel through the interior park trail system.

Halifax Transit Route 29 serves Point Pleasant Park, making it a useful car-free addition when you have more than a very short downtown stay.

Point Pleasant Park works particularly well on a third Halifax day when the waterfront and historic core have already had their time.

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Halifax to Peggy’s Cove

Approximate driving time: 45–60 minutes

Peggy’s Cove is close enough to Halifax that it often gets treated as a quick add-on.

That can be a mistake.

The drive itself is manageable.

The issue is everything you want to do once you arrive.

Parking, walking through the community, photographing the lighthouse, weather and coastal safety can easily turn the visit into several hours.

Best Use

Add Peggy’s Cove when:

• you have at least half a day
• it begins a larger South Shore route
• coastal photography is one of the priorities

Do not squeeze it between downtown Halifax attractions simply because the road distance looks short.

For a dedicated route, use my Nova Scotia Lighthouse Road Trip: A South Shore and Fundy Route.

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Halifax to Lunenburg

Approximate driving time: 1–1.25 hours

Lunenburg can be visited from Halifax, but it becomes much more useful when treated as part of the South Shore rather than as an isolated out-and-back.

A stronger route is:

Halifax → Peggy’s Cove → Lunenburg

Then either stay in the region or continue farther along the coast.

The distance from Halifax is not the problem.

Backtracking is.

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Halifax to Wolfville and the Annapolis Valley

Approximate driving time to Wolfville: About 1 hour

Wolfville is one of the easiest gateways from Halifax into the Annapolis Valley.

It works well when the trip includes:

• Grand-Pré
• wineries
• food
• Bay of Fundy landscapes
• longer Valley routes

A day trip is possible.

A dedicated overnight becomes more useful as soon as the itinerary continues farther west toward Annapolis Royal or Digby.

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Halifax to Cape Breton

Cape Breton should not be treated as a Halifax day trip.

Halifax to Canso Causeway

Approximately 3–3.5 hours

This gets you to the island.

It does not get you around Cape Breton.

Halifax to Baddeck

Approximately 3.5–4 hours

Baddeck works well as an arrival, departure or short-stay base.

Halifax to North Sydney

Approximately 4.5 hours

This matters particularly for travellers connecting to Marine Atlantic ferries toward Newfoundland.

The Important Rule

Once you cross the Canso Causeway:

Stop using Halifax as the base.

Cape Breton deserves its own accommodation and several days.

My Cape Breton Logistics Roadmap: Cabot Trail Routes, Bases and 2026 Access covers that part of the journey in detail.

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When Should You Pick Up the Rental Car?

For many first-time visitors, the most efficient sequence is:

Halifax portion

• airport transfer into downtown
• central hotel
• walk
• ferry
• museums
• Citadel
• waterfront
• Georges Island if operating

Road-trip portion

Then collect the rental car and continue toward:

• Peggy’s Cove
• South Shore
• Annapolis Valley
• Cape Breton

This avoids:

• paying for unused rental days
• hotel parking costs
• repeatedly moving the car downtown
• dealing with parking when most attractions are walkable

It will not always be cheaper.

Compare the actual prices for your travel dates.

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What Should You Reserve Before Arriving?

Reserve Early

Central Halifax accommodation

Especially during:

• summer weekends
• festivals
• major events
• busy cruise periods

Georges Island

If it is one of the main reasons for your visit.

Specific boat tours

Sailing, catamaran, fishing and popular harbour experiences can have limited capacity.

Popular dinner reservations

Particularly if you want a specific restaurant at a specific time.

Rental car

When Halifax is followed by a road trip.

Usually Flexible

• waterfront walking
• Historic Properties
• Public Gardens
• Town Clock
• Dartmouth ferry
• Point Pleasant Park
• general downtown wandering

The advantage of Halifax is that many of its best moments do not require a ticket.

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When Halifax Weather Changes the Plan

Halifax weather can change quickly because of its Atlantic setting.

Do not build a short trip around six consecutive outdoor reservations.

Good Indoor or Flexible Alternatives

• Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
• Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21
• indoor sections of the downtown pedway
• restaurants and cafés
• downtown shopping
• longer museum visits

Activities Most Sensitive to Weather

• Georges Island
• sailing
• catamaran tours
• fishing charters
• waterfront photography
• longer coastal outings

The best Halifax itinerary has at least one thing that can move.

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Halifax as a Nova Scotia Starting Point

Halifax is an excellent arrival hub.

It is not the best base for the entire province.

3–4 Days in Nova Scotia

Use Halifax plus one focused nearby region.

Examples:

• Halifax + Peggy’s Cove + Lunenburg
• Halifax + Wolfville

7 Days

Choose Halifax plus two regions, or Halifax plus a dedicated Cape Breton stay.

10–14 Days

This is a more realistic range for a broader provincial loop involving:

• Halifax
• South Shore
• Annapolis Valley
• Cape Breton
• optional Yarmouth or other regional extensions

For the full provincial routing structure, use my Nova Scotia Logistics Roadmap: Routes, Ferries and Regional Bases.

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Continuing Through the Maritimes

Halifax also connects naturally with Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.

My Moncton, PEI and Halifax Road Trip: A 3-Day Maritime Loop shows how the Confederation Bridge and seasonal Wood Islands ferry can create a logical multi-province route.

Three days is possible.

It is not slow.

Add more time if you want the road trip to feel like travel rather than transportation.

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Why Halifax Works as a Logistics Hub

Halifax succeeds because several different types of travel overlap within a small area.

You can:

• arrive internationally by air
• walk much of downtown
• cross the harbour by ferry
• drive across two toll-free bridges
• board a cruise ship
• arrive from a cruise ship
• take a harbour cruise
• sail
• go fishing offshore
• reach a national historic site by boat
• collect a rental car and drive toward the rest of Nova Scotia

Yet the city still feels manageable.

That is why I think Halifax is best understood before it is scheduled.

Know which side of the harbour you need.

Understand the hills.

Stay central.

Book the boat when the boat matters.

Leave the car parked until you actually need it.

And do not mistake a short distance on the map for a short experience.

Once those logistics are solved, Halifax becomes remarkably easy to enjoy.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Halifax Logistics

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Keep Exploring Nova Scotia and the Maritimes

• 36 Hours in Halifax: The Perfect Walkable Itinerary for First-Time Visitors: Follow the complete walkable first-time Halifax itinerary.
• Halifax Waterfront Walking Guide: Boardwalk, Food and Harbour Light: Explore the Harbourwalk district by district, with food, museums, photography and practical walking advice.
• 24 Hours in Halifax: A Photography and Heritage Layover Guide: Plan a shorter Halifax visit around heritage, waterfront access and photography.
• Nova Scotia Lighthouse Road Trip: A South Shore and Fundy Route: Continue from Halifax through Peggy’s Cove, Lunenburg, Yarmouth, Digby and Annapolis Royal.
• Nova Scotia Logistics Roadmap: Routes, Ferries and Regional Bases: Plan the larger provincial route around regional bases, highways and ferry connections.
• Cape Breton Logistics Roadmap: Cabot Trail Routes, Bases and 2026 Access: Plan Cape Breton driving routes, overnight bases and current access requirements.
• Cape Breton Slow Travel Guide: Coastal Roads, Culture and the Cabot Trail: Explore the island through coastal communities, local food, heritage and slower road-trip experiences.
• Moncton, PEI and Halifax Road Trip: A 3-Day Maritime Loop: Connect Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick on a practical Maritime route.

About the Author

Roland Bast is an award-winning Canadian destination storyteller and travel photographer based in the Ottawa–Outaouais region.

His travel guides combine first-hand experience, original photography and practical logistics to help travellers understand not only what to see, but how to experience a destination without rushing through it.

Written and photographed by Roland Bast.Written and photographed by Roland Bast.

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