The provinces of New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,  collectively make up the region known as Atlantic Canada. Coastal communities hug the rugged coastline and the rocky shores are home to an abundance of wildlife, while wild moors and soaring mountains add to the scenic spectacle. The region is renowned for its fresh and abundant seafood, in particular succulent lobster, scallops, mussels, oysters and cod. A strong community spirit thrives among Atlantic Canadians. You'll notice that locals are naturally welcoming and genuinely sincere.

New Brunswick
Sprawling vistas, mighty rivers and great outdoors, New Brunswick, gives you space to breathe, and natural wonder to take your breath away! Stroll the boardwalk through a rare sand dune, hike majestic trails of Fundy National Park, relax on endless saltwater beaches or climb atop some of the oldest mountains. Walk on the ocean floor among giant rock formations at Hopewell Rocks carved by the power of the Bay of Fundy tides, kayak sea caves, head out to see the 12 different species of whales, including the endangered North Atlantic Right Whale. The Bay of Fundy has the highest tides in the world as high as 50 feet. Each day 100 billion tonnes of seawater flows in and out of the Bay of Fundy during one tide cycle more than the combined flow of the world's freshwater rivers!

Newfoundland & Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador is an ideal destination for people open to new experiences - like getting eye to eye with a 30-tonne humpback whale as icebergs drift by on the horizon and the sky fills with seabirds that nest here in the millions. Perhaps you'd like to visit the first European settlement in North American, built by the Vikings five centuries before Columbus bumped into the Caribbean. Or how about a hike along the northern spine of the Appalachian Mountains followed by a soak in a hot tub, and a dinner of seafood matched with a top quality wine.

Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia is a compact place dotted with communities, coves and culture. Relax and enjoy spontaneous adventure as you explore the nooks and crannies of our 4750 miles of coastline . With uncrowded roads, it's easy to explore the unique charm and beauty of our seven tourism regions. From our bustling seaport capital of Halifax offering a blend of old world charm and new world attitude, to the supremely scenic Cabot Trail and the brightly hued heritage homes of Old Town Lunenburg, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, everything is within reach in Nova Scotia. Inspiration comes easily in Nova Scotia and can be found in our music, art, theatre and cuisine. Nova Scotia is famous for fresh seafood, but the artistry of winemakers, chefs, farmers and producers are all on the menu.

Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island is Canada's smallest and greenest province. Cradled on the waves of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, PEI is known for the vivid colours of its gently rolling landscape, surrounded by miles of sandy beaches and red sandstone cliffs. Prince Edward Island claims miles of beautiful beaches and each one has its own distinct character. With beaches that sing and others that stun visitors with their pristine blend of rustic solitude and splendid red sand, Prince Edward Island's sandy expanses continue to receive raves from, including a recent nomination as one of Canada's natural wonders.