The Maritimes, also known as the Maritime Provinces, is a region located in Eastern Canada along the Atlantic coast. It comprises three provinces: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.
The Maritimes is known for its stunning coastal scenery, vibrant fishing communities, rich history, and warm hospitality. It is also famous for its delicious seafood, including lobster and scallops. Additionally, the Maritimes offer various outdoor activities such as hiking, whale watching, and exploring national parks.
NOVA SCOTIA
Nova Scotia lies on the east coast and is almost completely surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean. In fact, part of Nova Scotia is actually an island called Cape Breton. Most of the province is covered with forests and lakes, while the larger towns are situated mainly along the seacoast.
The name “Nova Scotia” is Latin and it means “New Scotland.” It was given this name by the Scottish settlers that arrived in 1749. This province has built on its rich history and has created a distinct maritime culture that combines beautiful sea shores, scenic lands, Celtic music and friendly people.
NEW BRUNSWICK
Imagine a place where the stresses of modern life take a back seat to breath-taking natural wonders, rich culture and incredible hospitality. If this sounds appealing then New Brunswick is the place for you. Surrounded by quiet pristine shores and green forests, New Brunswick seems to make time stand still.
New Brunswick is currently is one of four Atlantic provinces in Canada. It is named after the British royal family of Brunswick-Lüneburg.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
The nation's smallest province in terms of both size and population, Prince Edward Island is also known as the “Garden of Canada” because it is one of the most beautiful provinces in Canada.
Many of the residents are humble farmers tending to crops of potatoes, turnips and grains while raising livestock. Though the communities are quiet and peaceful, Prince Edward Islanders welcome visitors with open arms and encourage newcomers to explore the province...
