In memory of one of the founding families of Sackville, the Fultz House Museum provides an intimate portrait of life, as it was hundreds of years ago. Here you can visit a cooper shop, take a look at a millstone dating 200 years back, and explore a blacksmith shop. Located between Old Sackerville Road and Cobequid Road, you can wander the pathways through ponds and flowerbeds as far at The Cenotaph, honoring armed forces personnel. Throughout the year the museum hosts Tuesday Teas, special Canada Day Celebrations and much more. Only outdoor areas are wheelchair accessible.
Eye Level Gallery dates back to 1972, when it began as the Inventions Gallery, and is one of the celebrated places of contemporary art. The gallery is so named owing to its unparalleled focus on visual art, and its exhibits concerning the same. The 'Eyelevel Reshelving Initiative' is a biennial exhibition at the gallery, which is very prominent. Along with exhibitions, workshops and art discussions, Eye Level Gallery also hosts various cultural activities like music and dance. An in-house bookstore at the gallery stocks works on contemporary art, magazines, catalogs and so on. Visit website for upcoming exhibitions.
East Dartmouth Community Centre is a vibrant hub and gathering spot for the community. This center is owned by the Halifax Regional Municipality that organizes an array of programs and events throughout the year. This environment-conscious building is green-certified and houses a gymnasium, multipurpose room and activity space. On its schedule are meetings, festivals, local events, yoga and sports like hockey, badminton and pickleball.
Government House of Nova Scotia is the royal residence and official abode of the Lieutenant Governor of the province. The construction of this beautiful Georgian began in 1800. It is replete with portraits and art work, as well as several rooms for formal entertainment. It plays host to dinners, galas and special events of the Canadian Royal Family, and is a designated National Historic Site of Canada. Guided tours are available.
Perched atop a smooth granite prominence and overlooking the deep blue waters of Saint Margarets Bay, it is no surprise that Peggy's Point Lighthouse is one of the most photographed structures in Canada and iconic lighthouses in the world. The classic red and white landmark is still active today, and it is cherished by the citizens of Nova Scotia as one of the province's most popular attractions. There is some debate as to how Peggy's Point Lighthouse earned its moniker, with some theories suggesting that Peggy is a nickname for Margaret and others that Peggy was an early settler in the region. Another account even claims that Peggy was the lone survivor of a shipwreck long ago. The still active lighthouse is the perfect scenic spot for a family excursion or romantic backdrop for a couple's outing. Visitors can stop by and snap their very own picture of one of the world's most photographed lighthouses.
Found on the Bluenose Coast by the picturesque St. Margaret's Bay, Peggy's Cove is a popular day-trip destination for travelers in Nova Scotia. The area boasts a rustic appeal; it is famous for having beautiful beaches, colorful bird life, plentiful whale watching opportunities, scenic trails, and fun kayaking spots. Enjoy renowned Nova Scotia seafood, stroll the beach, or shop for local souvenirs. Outdoor enthusiasts are guaranteed a good time at Peggy's Cove, and everyone will enjoy a tour of the iconic Peggys Point Lighthouse.