Cabot Trail
Driving the Cabot Trail is Nova Scotia's most well known recreational movement, taking you along twisting streets, by quiet lakes, underneath taking off hawks and on to bluff best vistas that are certain to influence your jaw to drop.
En route, craftsmen's workshops speck the southeastern flank of the trail like Easter eggs, from Englishtown to St Ann's Bay. Grab this fortune: drop in to a studio or two to meet a fascinating mess of characters. You'll discover stoneware, calfskin, glass and pewter specialists, painters and artists, and find living remainders of Mi'kmaw and Acadian culture.
The most stunning landscape is found on the island's northwestern shore as the trail slants down to Pleasant Bay and Chéticamp. Keep your eyes on the circumlocutory street, as enticing as the perspectives progress toward becoming: there are a lot of spots to stop, look and climb through a woven artwork of territory for unlimited vistas over the perpetual, frigid sea.
