Blog Categories
- Blog home
- Cape Breton Island (41)
- Eastern Shore (0)
- Fundy Shores and Annapolis Valley (17)
- Halifax Metro (5)
- Northumberland Shore (3)
- South Shore (5)
- Yarmouth and Acadian Shores (1)
Nova Scotia Travel Information
- Acadian Culture
- Albert Bridge
- Alexander Graham Bell
- Amusement Parks
- Annapolis Valley
- Anne Murray
- Art Galleries
- Bay of Fundy
- Bay St. Laurence
- Beaches
- Bird Watching
- Boat Tour
- Bras d'or Lakes
- Broad Cove
- Cabot Shores
- Cabot Trail
- Camping
- Cape Clear
- Cape Dauphin
- Cave
- Ceilidh Trail
- Celtic Heritage
- Chimney Corner
- Crafts
- Dock Y’ur Dory
- Evangeline Trail
- Exhibition
- Farmer's Market
- Festivals
- Fishing
- Fossil
- Fourchu
- framboise
- Gaelic College
- Galleries
- Gampo Abbey
- Gardens
- Glooscap Caves
- Golf
- Highlands
- Highland Village
- Hiking
- History
- Hunting
- Indian Beach
- Indian Brook
- Kayaking
- Kelly's Mountain
- Kidston Island
- Lake O'Law
- Lighthouses
- Lingan
- Live Music
- Lookoff
- Louisbourg National Historic Site
- l’Archeveque
- Marion Bridge
- Maryanne Falls
- Mira
- Mira Gut
- Mira River
- Monastery
- Morrison Beach
- Museums
- Music
- Musuems
- Neil's Harbour
- North Bay
- North River
- North River Provincial Park
- Overview
- Palaeontology
- Parks
- Polllett's Cove
- Provincial Parks
- Rankins
- Red River
- Red Shoe Pub
- Restaurants
- Salmon
- Shopping
- Sightseeing
- St. Ann's
- swimming
- The Margarees
- Titanic
- Transportation
- Tubing
- Walks
- Waterfalls
- Water Sports
- Wentworth Park
- Whale Cove
- Whale Watching
- Wharves
- Wilderness
- Wildlife Viewing
- Wineries
- Wreck Cove
Tag: Evangeline Trail
Charm and adventure!
2009/11/04 by Travelspotter · Leave a comment
The town of Wolfville offers tourists and residents its picturesque views and small town charm. It is nestled in the fertile Annapolis Valley, about 100 kms northwest of Halifax. Here the high tides of the Bay of Fundy rush in and out of what is described as one of the smallest bays in the world. Wolfville was originally settled by the Acadians and was named Mud Creek. Today it has a population of approximately 3800 full time residents though this number doubles during the school year when students arrive to attend Acadia University. This influx of energetic youth gives way […]