Showing posts with label Nova Scotia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nova Scotia. Show all posts

Tuesday, 22 August 2017

Instagram Travels

Hello Travellers:

We have started our brand new Instagram account to share photos of the beauty, and wonder of Nova Scotia, to give you inspiration to make travel plans to Nova Scotia.
You can connect with us on Instagram at:

@NovaScotiaTraveller 

Tourism operators, or any business in Nova Scotia that would like travellers to come visit their business are encouraged to connect with us. Tag us in your own Instagram posts, for #reposting.
Let us know what is going on, and we will share. Leverage the power of social media connectivity, and we will help you out.

Restaurants, Hotels, Bed & Breakfasts, gift shops, cafes, attractions, museums, whale watching, craft breweries, craft distilleries, clothing stores, and more.

We will follow every Nova Scotia Based Instagram account, and we want to promote tourism year round.

We have visited Nova Scotia during every season, and every weather activity and we know what it is like to experience Nova Scotia at any time of the year.

Let's get connected.

#Instatravel #travelgrams

Friday, 4 August 2017

Get Inspired to #VisitNovaScotia

Let the adventures begin. 


We will be heading off on our Province wide road trip across Nova Scotia this Sunday August 6th.

The goal of Nova Scotia Traveller Blog, is we want to inspire your future travel plans to Nova Scotia.   As we head out on the adventure, we want you to follow along with us.

In addition to blogging here at Nova Scotia Traveller,
We will also be posting many different photos on our Travel Instagram account: @Rogue_Trippers
and our Twitter accounts for @NSTravelerblog and @Rogue_trippers.

So, if you have never been to Nova Scotia, and always thought about going, Now is your time to see the Real Nova Scotia, through the eyes of Real travellers. Our reviews are real, we are not sponsored by any company, business, or firm (yet). If we receive any sort of compensation, we will be honest and transparent about that, but no one is sponsoring us at this time.

If you have been to Nova Scotia, You will still want to see what we do. We are intrepid travellers, and we love to take part in offbeat attractions. We find the great roadside attractions that you will want to see and take your own photos with. Do you love haunted places, abandoned buildings, urban exploration (UrbEx)? Well, we will have you covered. Authentic East Coast Seafood is a huge priority, and one of our destinations is the Digby Scallop Festival. Lobster, scallops, mussels, clams, and much much more.

Follow along as we explore Nova Scotia, track the hashtags:
#NovaScotiaTraveller
#RogueTrippers


RogueTrippers Nova Scotia Traveller


Friday, 28 July 2017

Digby Scallop Days

Digby Scallop Days is Coming!


Planning our upcoming Nova Scotia Roadtrip was based on this year's Scallop Days festival in Digby. I have been to Nova Scotia many, many times, and yet the only time I ever visited Digby was for an overnight stay in order to get the ferry early the next morning.

Nova Scotia Traveller / Roguetrippers are huge fans of festivals. We have done day trips and road trips across Canada & the USA focused on a particular festival, and this year, one of our trips is dedicated to DIGBY, and the world's greatest Scallops.

Digby Scallop Days takes place this year from August 10-13th, 2017.
We will be there on Saturday August 12th.

You can follow our Nova Scotia Traveller Roadtrip Adventures by following us on:
Facebook
Twitter

Follow RogueTrippers:
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter 

There is still plenty of time to plan your trip to make it to Digby for Scallop Days.






Visit Nova Scotia and SEA what Canada's Ocean Playground has to offer.

www.roguetrippers.com

Tuesday, 25 July 2017

Tourism Industry Reviews

The importance of exceptional customer service in the Tourism Industry. 


As I mentioned in previous posts, I am planning an epic road trip across the province of Nova Scotia. Part of the planning involves booking accommodations, activities, restaurant reservations, and much more.
Having visited Nova Scotia many, many times in my lifetime, I have been just about everywhere in the province, experienced many different eactivities, visited many different hotels, and ate at many many restaurants. I have always found the hospitality of Nova Scotian People to be far exceeding the hospitality and service levels of any other place I have ever visited.

I am a very well travelled person, who has experienced all kinds of service, and I am aware of the nuances of bookings. I know what I need, what to ask, what to say, etc.

NEVER would I ever say a negative thing about the service, kindness, and amazing hospitality of the Nova Scotia Tourism operators/owners. They have always left me with such a great feeling, and has deepened my love for the province of Nova Scotia.

However....
Recently, I went to book accommodations along the Cabot Trail. We have plans to do whale watching, which is some of the best whale watching in the world, by the way. I called a few places in Cheticamp to make my plans. I needed a dog friendly place, as we are travelling with a small service dog, who is extremely well trained, and stays in a crate.
While I was inquiring, I made it very clear the number of people, the fact that we had a small dog who stays in a crate, and the dates, and type of accommodations we were hoping to get. As we are 2 couples, we are fine sharing a room if the space is right.  Because we had whale watching plans, which can take 2-3 hours to do, I was also very clear about asking for late check out, so that we can leave the dog (in her crate) in the air conditioned room to ensure her safety.

Well, few places were willing to allow late check outs. This is rather annoying as the main attraction in Cheticamp is Whale Watching, which many of them advertise on their website as "things to do in Cheticamp".  While I understand their rationale for not allowing this, I was hoping for a little lenience, in order to ensure our dog's safety.

The most interesting responses I got were from one hotel in town, that actually allowed a slight extension of the check out time. Oddly enough, the ONE hotel that was willing to extend the check out time a little, is actually the very same Hotel that I felt the need to complain about. It is not even about the check out time. It is the attitude in which this hotel spoke to me over the phone when I tried to clarify the specifics. As the Whale watching starts at 10 Am, and is scheduled to be 2.5 hours, the hotel was willing to allow a late check out until 12:30PM.  This sounds good, right? Well, my question was "what if the tour lasts a little longer than 12:30?  Their answer was that they will charge 1/2 a rooms rate if you are late. As it is a technicality of 12:30, the question about being a little longer than 12:30, was really my point. This hotel chose to yell at me and ask me "what makes you think you are so special that you deserve special treatment?"  This was just ONE of many choice phrases the Hotel Manager used to explain her position, and company 'policy'.

As a person who has worked in Customer service industries of various different kinds, and someone who is also a Travel and Tourism counsellor and tourism blogger, I found the attitudes, and comments made by the staff at this hotel to be completely unacceptable. I wasn't trying to be a jerk, I was just trying to ensure the safety of my dog. Another factor they tore a slice out of me for:  "I am not even sure how you got this room when you have a pet - it is not a Pet Friendly room". Let's be clear - I never booked anything at this point, I had only emailed a list of questions to the hotel, and was told the best option was "house #1". I made no demands, I made no expectations. I literally just asked questions to clarify to see how their hotel could suit my needs.

As I felt over a barrel, I did not respond to them as I would have under any other situation, but I will not allow this to go unattended to. Their responses left a bad taste in my mouth, and I did NOT feel good about booking here, regardless of how desperate or in need we may have been (which we are Not).

I then took to TripAdvisor to check out other reviews. Many reviews of the hotel are favourable, some not so good, etc. However, after reading many, many reviews for this place, one theme became very clear. Overwhelmingly, the worst complaint people had to say about this hotel was the atrocious customer service. Words and phrases like: "rude". "indifferent", 'abrupt', 'could care less', and many others, were a very common theme. It seems that the people who work at this hotel, and the people who manage it, have no concept of customer service skills and hospitality. In the hospitality industry in a  tourism destination with a very short season, you would think that they would want to make the most of their short season. As Cabot Trail is a HUGE destination, and one of the greatest places on earth, I guess the staff & management of this establishment do not feel they need to be better at Hospitality in the Hospitality industry, because if they lose my business, they will have the next person. No loss to them.

Luckily, I had already booked accommodations in Cheticamp with a LOVELY lady at the Sea & Golf Chalets, before  I called Laurie's Motor Inn.  I am happy to give my business to Gloria at the Chalet, and NOT support Donna and the staff at Laurie's Motel.

Perhaps if Donna wants to be an effective Manager, she could do a full staff (including herself) Customer Service training seminar in the Hospitality industry. Read your reviews on TripAdvisor, and other reviews, and maybe you will realize that while people liked your eggs Benedict, the general consensus seems to be that your staff are the Rudest people out there.

I normally would never write this kind of Rant, but my biggest problem with tourism based businesses is when a business doesn't care about their customers.
This is NOT about the late check out, we will survive, and find other options - or just not do whale watching. This is about the absolutely terrible way you treated me over the phone.

As a small business owner myself - Social Media Marketing, I would be happy to Help Sea & Golf Chalets with their marketing and promotion, and as a Travel & Tourism counsellor, I will be happy to make recommendations to anyone visiting CABOT TRAIL, and Cheticamp (and where not to stay).
I can also arrange for a training session for the staff of this one hotel, on perfecting customer service in the Travel & Tourism industry.

Thank you for your time.




Monday, 3 July 2017

Nova Scotia Roadtrip

We are planning our Nova Scotia Province wide road trip that we have planned for August.
We will be embarking on an epic road trip that will cover as many areas of Novas Scotia as possible. While we may not be Able to hit every great small town, tourist destination, or attractions, we will definitely be doing our very best to make this the most EPIC road trip.

Beginning at the Nova Scotia Tourism information booth in Amherst, Nova Scotia, we will gather up all of the brochures, and maps that we will need to help us along our travels. We will head straight to Parrsboro for some great Dinosaur adventures & exploration with a stop at the Fundy Geological Museum, which we absolutely love.

From there, we will drive along the coast of the Bay of Fundy to Five Islands, and then a stop at Masstown Market for some Fish & Chips at the lighthouse, and some amazing baked goods and gifts at the market.

With stops along the way to Truro, New Glasgow, (Pictou), Antigonish, Port Hawkesbury, we will make our way to the Cabot Trail. Along the Cabot trail, we will make stops on Inverness &  Cheticamp; where we will spend some time, and enjoy great seafood, and Whale watching.

The Cabot Trail is one of the most scenic drives in North America, and we will be enjoying every coastal vista, and beautiful spot for photos along the way. Having been on the Cabot Trail many times in my life, I will be bringing people who have never seen it. This will be quite a treat for them, as you can see many wildlife, including many moose, and much more.

After the Cabot Trail, we will head to Sydney area, to visit some family, enjoy some beer at the Breton Brewing, and then a stop at Fortress of Louisbourg. Fortress of Louisbourg is one of the many great attractions in Canada that will be free of charge as part of Parks Canada Canada150.  #showusyourpass

From there, we head to Stewiacke for one of our favourite stops on a Nova Scotia Road trip- Mastodon Ridge. As RogueTrippers, we will be wearing our Matching "FLINTSTONES" t-shirts, to ensure the best photo opps for our visit to Flintstones house. A relatively new addition to Mastodon ridge is a great Craft Distiller, ColdStream Clear craft distillers of vodka, rum, and spirits.  If you have never tried Coldtream Clear, I highly recommend their products. Their Christmas seasonal flavours are the BEST I have ever had.  Candy Cane, Peppermint patti,  and more.

Peggy's Cove is a must stop destination for that iconic Postcard photo.  The Sou'Wester restaurant is a nice place to enjoy a good seafood meal.

Mahone Bay and Lunenburg are the great coastal towns that absolutely are stunning. I have always had an affinity for Mahone Bay. The image of the 3 churches is another iconic Nova Scotia postcard photo. Don't forget to make a visit to Oak Island. It is Haunted, and has a history of pirates. FUN!

I have to make a stop at Grand Pre for the 'home' of Evangeline.

And...that brings us to Digby, where we are heading to for Digby Scallop Days.
We love a good festival, and great seafood, and what could be better than to enjoy Scallops in the home of the "Best Scallops on the World"?
Our plan is to stay at the Digby Pines Hotel, one of the great accommodations in the province of Nova Scotia.

At the end of our trip, we will embark on the NFL Ferries from Yarmouth to Portland, Maine.
This will bring our trip to a conclusion.

Follow us on Instagram & Twitter for inspiration for your own Nova Scotia Travel adventures.


Nova Scotia Traveller


If you are a Tourism operator or business in any of these areas, and would like us to Review your business, We are looking for Corporate sponsors for this Epic Road trip.
We would love to stay in your Hotel, eat at your restaurant, experience your museum, or attractions.

Send us an email to make arrangements. We will blog about your business on our 2 travel and tourism blogs, create posts on Instagram, twitter, and Facebook.
email Address:  greg@roguetrippers.com



Wednesday, 26 April 2017

Lobster Supper

Looking for a Nova Scotia Lobster meal?

No Roadtrip through Nova Scotia is complete without indulging in the great seafood that makes this province famous.

There are so many amazing places to get the seafood you love across the province, and every fishing village has great spots for lobster rolls, scallops, clams, mussels, and more. One of our favourite places to hit every time we visit Nova Scotia is the Shore Club, in Hubbards Nova Scotia.

Off the beaten path, this place is not an easy place to find, but definitely worth the trip.
Their menu is simple. You start with all-you-can-eat salad, mussels, and bread, but the reason you are there, is the beautiful Lobster dinner.  They offer 3 sizes: small, medium, and large, and it comes complete with the melted butter. Additional menu items for children are also available, including hotdogs, and grilled cheese sandwiches as well.

The Shore Club has been in business serving up Lobster to many hungry tourists and locals for over 80 years, and has a huge following. Tourists flock to this place for an authentic East Coast Lobster Feast, and as a result, there can be quite a wait to get in during peak periods. Their lobster is steamed fresh for for you, and as this restaurant is very popular, there may be a bit of a wait time, so don't be in a hurry when you go.

The Shore Club is located about 45 minutes south of Halifax at:
250 Shore Club Road
Hubbards NS, B0J 1T0
(902) 857-9555

lobster@shoreclub.ca

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Shore+Club/@44.633929,-64.057116,16z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x6f7187fdbe9baf59!8m2!3d44.6339287!4d-64.0571163?hl=en


 On your next Road trip through Nova Scotia, enjoy a great lobster supper at the famous Shore Club, in Hubbards.  It is a typical Nova Scotia experience, that every tourist will enjoy.

Shore Club Lobster Suppers


Sunday, 23 April 2017

Sydney Harbour

Cruise Season is coming.

Are you planning a Cruise this summer?

There are many great itineraries for cruises that let you explore the Atlantic side of North America.
In recent years, many cruise ships have been including Sydney Harbour as a port of call. This has been very exciting for the province of Nova Scotia, and more importantly, for the City of Sydney, Nova Scotia. 

When you arrive at the Port of Sydney, one of the first things you will see is the Big Fiddle. The fiddle is a historic part of Cape Breton & Nova Scotia life. There are ceilidh's which are parties or gatherings where the participants enjoy local music, food, and drink. The fiddle is a huge part of the musical scene of Cape Breton, and there are many famous Canadian musicians who have made it big, playing the fiddle (Ashley MacIsaac & Natalie MacMaster to name a couple).

Pose for photos in front of this iconic structure when you visit Sydney. Share your own photos on Social media using the hashtags #BigFiddle, #portofSydneyNS, and #NovaScotiaTraveller

The Big Fiddle in Port of Sydney, is just one of the many fun roadside attractions you can find in Nova Scotia. If you are planning a Road Trip, we plan to share with you some of the many greats.
Blueberries, Lobsters, BlueNosers, and many more.

Cruise lines that come to Port Of Sydney are:  Norwegian Cruise Line, Holland America, Disney Cruiselines, Princess Cruises, Crystal, Cunard, and more.
Pick your favourite itinerary and see Atlantic Canada from the view point of a Cruise.
FIDHEAL MHOR A’ CEILIDH©


#VisitNovaScotia



Saturday, 22 April 2017

#Canada150

Show us your Pass

Have you ordered your Discover Parks Canada passes for 2017? 
To celebrate Canada's 150th anniversary, Parks Canada is offering free admission to Canada's national parks, marine conservation areas, and national historic sites. 

The 2017 Discovery pass can be ordered from the Parks Canada website or by calling 1-888-773-8888.  

Canada is a beautiful country, with so much to see, do, explore, and discover. Each Canadian province has it's own beauty, and wonder and worth a visit, and what a better excuse to get out and discover this great nation, than by exploring the many great national parks, and historic sites that we have to offer. 

Nova Scotia has 3 beautiful national parks:

Cape Breton Highlands National Park, is one of the most well known, and photographed places in Canada. Drive the Cabot Trail - one of the world's most beautiful drives, stop at the many great fishing villages along the route, take a hike through the highlands, enjoy a bike ride, and enjoy the most amazing scenery. 

Do you love Horses?  Sable Island National Park Reserve is the place for you. There are many animals on this beautiful island off the coast of Nova Scotia mainland, but the most famous are the wold horses of Sable Island, who run free across the island. The history of Sable Island is long, and there are many shipwrecks around the island.  

Camping and kayaking are just a couple of the great activities to enjoy when you visit Kejimkujik National park ad National historic site. Located in the centre of the mainland of Nova Scotia, it is easily accessible from Digby, Halifax,and Yarmouth. If you are visiting Nova Scotia, you can make this a daytrip, or spend some time camping. Be sure to look out for wildlife. 

Other historic Sites in Nova Scotia that you can visit Free of Charge with your #DiscoveryPass, are: 
Marconi
St Peter's Canal 
Canso Islands and Grassy Islands Fort
Fort McNab
Prince of Wales Tower
York Redoubt
Fort Anne
Port-Royal
Fort Edward

Plan your visit to Nova Scotia, and be sure to take in all of these great attractions, historic sites, and National Parks that Nova Scotia has to offer. 

Share your Nova Scotia travel adventures on social media using the hashtag #NovaScotiaTraveller.



Show Us Your Pass


#VisitNovaScotia


Wednesday, 12 April 2017

Tourism Community

TOURISM OPERATORS, WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU. 

Do you own or operate a tourism business in Nova Scotia?
Perhaps you operate a boutique hotel, Bed & Breakfast, or short term stay accommodations.

Our goal at Nova Scotia Traveller blog is to promote tourism to Nova Scotia: Canada's Ocean Playground. We know there are so many reasons to visit Canada's most beautiful province, but we want to encourage more tourism, and bring visitors from all over the world.

If you are the owner/operator of a business that relies on tourism to stay in business, let us help promote your business.
Send me photos of your business, and an email detailing what it is you do, and I will post on my blog, Facebook, and twitter feed.

  • Whale Watching
  • Camping
  • Bed & Breakfast
  • Community Events
  • Roadside attractions
  • Landmarks & attractions
  • Parks & Recreations
  • Day trip providers
  • Tour operators
  • and, lets not forget......
  • Restaurants, craft breweries, craft distilleries, and Seafood Shanties. 


We are here to help you grow your business.

email me at
travel@roguetrippers.com

email subject: #NovaScotiaTraveller blog Post.


Cranberry Cove Bed & Breakfast in Louisbourg
Nova Scotia Traveller



www.roguetrippers.com

Thursday, 6 April 2017

National Tartan Day

Happy National Tartan Day 


April 6th is National Tartan Day, a day to celebrate your Scottish heritage with the colours of your plaid.

Nova Scotia is a beautiful place, with a rich Scottish heritage, and as a result it has 2 distinct tartan patterns. 

Share your love of your tartan. 

Cape Breton, Nova Scotia


www.roguetrippers.com
https://www.facebook.com/NovaScotiaTravelerblog/

#novascotiatraveller
#novascotiatourism
#novascotialifestyle


Friday, 9 August 2013

Light House Day

August 7th was National Lighthouse day.
The Nova Scotia Coastline is dotted with many lighthouses all across the province.
The most famous and most visited lighthouse is the Peggy's Cove Lighthouse, but one of my favourite Lighthouses in Nova Scotia happens to be in Louisbourg, on the southeast coast of Cape Breton Island.
In addition to being a gorgeous lighthouse, it has a spectacular view surrounding it. From the spot where the lighthouse stands there are amazing cliffs where the ocean waves crash upon, the Fortress of Louisbourg can easily be seen from across the bay.
If you are ever in Cape Breton, be sure to visit Louisbourg and her lighthouse as part of your trip. You will not be disappointed.

Tuesday, 23 July 2013

Follow us on Facebook & Twitter



In a few short days, we will be heading out o our Nova Scotia Road trip and we want you to share in our adventures. 
While we will be making frequent blog posts, we will also be sharing our adventures on Facebook and Twitter. 
We want you to follow us on facebook and twitter to ensure you don't miss a minute of our adventure. 
Whether you live in Nova Scotia, or if you have never been to Nova Scotia; we want you to keep up with us.  Let Nova Scotia Traveler help you see the province through the eyes of a real tourist. Our goal is to promote tourism to our favourite Province.


Nova Scotia Traveller



www.roguetrippers.com

Monday, 22 July 2013

Nova Scotia Food Trucks

Eat St. @FoodNetwork

I am a huge fan of the show Eat St. on The Food Network, and when I am on vacation, or a road trip, I am always on the look out for great food trucks.
Before we head out on our Road trip to Nova Scotia, I want to know....
What are the best food trucks, street vendors, and local dives that are just too good to pass up?
Send me links to your favourite local hang outs at
NovaScotiaTraveler@gmail.com

Sunday, 21 July 2013

Social Media Tourism


Nova Scotia Roadtrip


In a just over a week, we will be heading out on a 10 day Road trip across the great Province of Nova Scotia.
As we go, we will be blogging our adventures. Sharing with our readers what it is we love about Nova Scotia and the Maritimes.
We will be reviewing all of the places we stay, eat, shop, and experience.
We want to showcase the best of Nova Scotia and also expose some hidden gems along the way.
If you know of a place that is too special to keep secret, please let us know, we would love to hear from you. We want to share what the locals love most about their hoe province, cities, towns, and villages.
email us at NovaScotiaTraveler@gmail.com
or follow us on  Facebook & Twitter




Tuesday, 3 July 2012

Peggy's Cove

Peggy's Cove
Peggy's Cove  is one of those destinations every Nova Scotia visitor has probably already heard of, and already made plans to visit, but for those who might not know of this little jewel, this post is for you.
Peggy's Cove is a small ocean side village about 45 km south west of Halifax. It has a beautifully rocky landscape hugging the Atlantic Ocean. There are several homes and businesses dotting the rocky coastline, including art galleries, ice cream parlors, gift shops, Bed and Breakfasts and more. The most iconic structure is the famous Peggy's Cove Lighthouse. In and around the lighthouse is a gift shop, restaurant, and post office.
The view is spectacular, and it is fun to walk along the rocky shore - but caution must be exercised as the rocks can be treacherous, and one false move and you may slip into the ocean.

While on a trip to Peggy's Cove, don't forget to honor those who perished in the Swissair Flight 111 plane disaster, and those who worked at rescue and recovery operations.

Monday, 4 June 2012

UNESCO World Heritage site

Lunenburg, Nova Scotia
Take a drive along Nova Scotia's Lighthouse trail and you will come to the beautiful town of  Lunenburg. 


Lunenburg, Nova Scotia is a beautiful seaside shipbuilding and fishing town. Lunenburg is most famous as the town where the Bluenose and Bluenose II were built and sailed from.  In addition, it is a Unesco World Heritage site because "Old Town Lunenburg is the best surviving example of a planned British colonial settlement in North America". Lunenburg has a lot to offer its visitors: great shopping, gift stores, art galleries, wonderful dining experiences including some of the finest fresh and local sea food around. There are many beautiful homes to see, full of coloursplendor, and history. In addition to fine chain hotels in the area, there are many other lodging experiences including cottage rentals, Bed and Breakfasts, and small local motels.


Lunenburg is a must see destination for any Nova Scotia traveler. 

Sunday, 3 June 2012

Roadside Attractions

As an avid road tripper, I really enjoy all the various roadside attractions you see along the way.

Every time we are in Nova Scotia, we always make the Cabot Trail trip - as it is one of the most scenic drives in all of North America, and Joe's Scarecrow field is always a must see.

There are dozens of very unique scarecrows dressed in a variety of costumes. Some are scary, some are entertaining, others are creepy, and some are cute - but they all are very creative and unique. This makes for a fun pit stop along the way. Stop and pose for pictures, poke your head in some of the scarecrows to become part of the crowd.
(donations to the scarecrow fund are always welcome to keep the joy alive). 

Thursday, 10 May 2012

Welcome to Nova Scotia




As far as tourist information centres go, the one in Amherst, Nova Scotia along the TransCanada highway is certainly one of the finest I have ever seen. 
The centre is huge and beautifully designed. The lay out is very spacious and set up in such a way as to direct you to the section of Nova Scotia that you are most interested in. The staff are extremely helpful, friendly and knowledgeable of the Province they call home. 
When you enter, you are greeted by a wonderful bagpipe player who performs for all the visitors. 

Nova Scotia - Canada's ocean Playground


Welcome to my blog.  I would like to welcome you to the world of the Nova Scotia Traveler.

I have started this blog as a way to share my love and passion for Canada's most beautiful province.

I will be sharing my experiences, adventures, memories, and more of my many visits to Nova Scotia.
I will be writing articles on food, culture, adventures, scenery, shopping, hotels, events, and the goings on all around Nova Scotia.

My goal is to have the Economic and Rural Development and Tourism Department of the Government of Nova Scotia pick up on this blog, see the good work that I am doing for the province to promote tourism to all parts of this great province. Please come back and visit us often.



I believe Nova Scotia to be the most amazing place in Canada - and I want to share it with the world. 
My goal is to boost tourism to Nova Scotia, and to draw attention to all that Nova Scotia has to offer. 

Come back often....and plan your trip to Nova Scotia.  

Tourism operators, hotels, bed & Breakfasts, and restaurants, tell us about your business and I will promote through Social Media.   
travel@roguetrippers.com



7 Day Road Trip

How to do a Nova Scotia Road Trip in 7 days  So, you have a week off and you want to visit Nova Scotia, but you don’t think you can do ...