Guidebook for Hubbards

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Guidebook for Hubbards

Parks & Nature

It’s beautiful and conveniently steps from your front step
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Queensland Beach Provincial Park
Nova Scotia Trunk 3
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It’s beautiful and conveniently steps from your front step

Sightseeing

Peggy’s cove features the most iconic site in Nova Scotia, the Peggys Cove Light House. It is one of the most photographed attraction in all of Canada. The drive is a scenic route where you can see beautiful scenery and if you are keeping an eye out for it, you will find the amazingly done up house owned by the author of “Peggy of the Cove” where you can take some great pictures either on your way there or way back with human size lobster traps, anchors, paddle boat and more.
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Peggy's Point Fyr
Peggys Point Road
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Peggy’s cove features the most iconic site in Nova Scotia, the Peggys Cove Light House. It is one of the most photographed attraction in all of Canada. The drive is a scenic route where you can see beautiful scenery and if you are keeping an eye out for it, you will find the amazingly done up house owned by the author of “Peggy of the Cove” where you can take some great pictures either on your way there or way back with human size lobster traps, anchors, paddle boat and more.
In 1921, a ship called the Bluenose launched from the shores of Lunenburg. That ship would become a world-renowned racing champion, going undefeated for 17 years and cementing its place as a Canadian icon. It even appears on Canadian currency! The legend of the Bluenose is an important part of Nova Scotia’s history, and this history is carried on today by the Bluenose II. This exact replica of the original ship has sailed around the world, but spends most of its time docked in front of the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic, in Lunenburg. Walk onto the deck of the 45-metre schooner, feel the wind blowing through your hair and its sails, and go for a ride you won’t forget. You can even be a deckhand for a day! Then, take some time to explore the museum’s floating vessels, aquarium, and exhibit complex. You can even speak with retired fishermen and get a first-hand account of life on the water.
121 Bluenose Dr
121 Bluenose Drive
In 1921, a ship called the Bluenose launched from the shores of Lunenburg. That ship would become a world-renowned racing champion, going undefeated for 17 years and cementing its place as a Canadian icon. It even appears on Canadian currency! The legend of the Bluenose is an important part of Nova Scotia’s history, and this history is carried on today by the Bluenose II. This exact replica of the original ship has sailed around the world, but spends most of its time docked in front of the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic, in Lunenburg. Walk onto the deck of the 45-metre schooner, feel the wind blowing through your hair and its sails, and go for a ride you won’t forget. You can even be a deckhand for a day! Then, take some time to explore the museum’s floating vessels, aquarium, and exhibit complex. You can even speak with retired fishermen and get a first-hand account of life on the water.
Mahone Bay is a tranquil destination with spectacular views of our scenic harbour, where sailboats gently bob and the sun sparkles like diamonds on the deep blue waters. As you walk through town, you’ll see vibrantly painted Victorian homes and shops, colourful heritage gardens, and our world-famous three churches, which sit at the water’s edge and form the iconic backdrop for one of Canada’s most picturesque towns. If your goal is to be more active, unique adventures and experiences are also calling you! This ocean-side playground is naturally dazzling and entertaining — sail or paddle on the bay, weaving through the 365 islands that grace it; unwind in the rugged beauty of the coastlines on un-crowded beaches; or meander through the trees along the pristine walking and cycling trails.
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Mahone Bay
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Mahone Bay is a tranquil destination with spectacular views of our scenic harbour, where sailboats gently bob and the sun sparkles like diamonds on the deep blue waters. As you walk through town, you’ll see vibrantly painted Victorian homes and shops, colourful heritage gardens, and our world-famous three churches, which sit at the water’s edge and form the iconic backdrop for one of Canada’s most picturesque towns. If your goal is to be more active, unique adventures and experiences are also calling you! This ocean-side playground is naturally dazzling and entertaining — sail or paddle on the bay, weaving through the 365 islands that grace it; unwind in the rugged beauty of the coastlines on un-crowded beaches; or meander through the trees along the pristine walking and cycling trails.
The Aspotogan Sea Spa was a luxury hotel development at the tip of the Aspotogan Peninsula, Nova Scotia, Canada. Construction was aborted in the mid-1990s when the developer ran out of money, leaving the hulking hotel building sitting abandoned for two decades until it was demolished in 2016. No light houses – Instead of Peggy's Cove, imagine yourself at an abandoned multimillion dollar spa carved into the same rocks you will find in Peggy's Cove, the only difference - you will be the only one there. Red Bull searched the world to film a video there in 2014.
Aspotogan Sea Spa
84 Chain Lake Drive
The Aspotogan Sea Spa was a luxury hotel development at the tip of the Aspotogan Peninsula, Nova Scotia, Canada. Construction was aborted in the mid-1990s when the developer ran out of money, leaving the hulking hotel building sitting abandoned for two decades until it was demolished in 2016. No light houses – Instead of Peggy's Cove, imagine yourself at an abandoned multimillion dollar spa carved into the same rocks you will find in Peggy's Cove, the only difference - you will be the only one there. Red Bull searched the world to film a video there in 2014.

Night Life

For its 76th straight year, the Shore Club delivers the top-notch live dance floor entertainment that has earned its reputation as “Nova Scotia’s Last Great Dance Hall.” Featuring the best in classic and contemporary rock, blues, R&B, Reggae, Zydeco, Swing and Big Band, the Shore Club has served up one great party every summer Saturday night since 1946. Lobster dinner with all-you-can eat salad served in a festive venue hosting dances with live bands
250 Shore Club Rd
250 Shore Club Road
For its 76th straight year, the Shore Club delivers the top-notch live dance floor entertainment that has earned its reputation as “Nova Scotia’s Last Great Dance Hall.” Featuring the best in classic and contemporary rock, blues, R&B, Reggae, Zydeco, Swing and Big Band, the Shore Club has served up one great party every summer Saturday night since 1946. Lobster dinner with all-you-can eat salad served in a festive venue hosting dances with live bands