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Regions

  • Pomquet

    Dunes and sandy beaches
    Pomquet is the smallest of the Acadian regions of Nova Scotia. Founded in 1774 by the establishment of five families (Doiron, Duon, Broussard, Vincent, Lamarre) from Saint-Malo in France, the region borders part of the banks of St. Georges Bay.

  • Isle Madame

    Isle Madame: an island at the heart of an island, on the heritage coast of Cape Breton. Search for accommodations in Isle Madame, Arichat, Escousse, Petit-de-Grat.

    An oasis of peace welcomes you. A sheltered place always adroit to family values and a simple way of life, where natural coastal landscapes of great beauty are offered to you; Isle Madame welcomes you.

  • Louisbourg

    A visit to the Fortress of Louisbourg will immerse you in the early 18th century. It will take you into the daily life of the garrison and the inhabitants of the first French fortress in the New World. Do not speak English at the entrance of its doors.

  • Chéticamp

    The Chéticamp region extends approximately 40 kilometers from the bridge over the Margaree River to the western entrance to Cape Breton Highlands National Park.

  • Halifax

    The Regional Municipality of Halifax is located in the middle of the province of Nova Scotia, Canada, on the southeastern coast of the Atlantic Ocean. The region currently covers an area of ​​5,495.7 square kilometers.

  • Par-en-Bas (Municipalité d’Argyle)

    Municipality of Argyle, also known as Par-en-Bas to South Western Nova Scotia. This region has a strong a population of approximately 3,600 Acadians.

  • Yarmouth

    Where the English and Acadian cultures coexists
    Yarmouth lies at the crossroads of two founding cultures in Nova Scotia of the French-speaking Acadia (Saint-Mary’s Bay and the Argyle region) and the English-speaking communities founded by settlers known as Planters and the port of Yarmouth is today’s travel point.

  • Saint Mary’s Bay (Clare region)

    St. Mary’s Bay has the highest concentration of Acadians in Nova Scotia, with more than 8000 residents. This region and its close neighbor (Par-en-Bas) occupy the southwestern part of the province.

  • The Annapolis Valley and Bay of Fundy

    Traveling in the Annapolis Valley will be a picturesque experience; from farmland to cultivated mountains while traveling to the famous Bay of Fundy. The beauty and rich history of Annapolis Royal are to be discovered. Immerse yourself in the history of the British attacks, the former capital of Nova Scotia, the second French colony of Nova Scotia, the battles and the American Revolution.

  • Grand Pré

    Grand Pré is a Parks Canada National Historic Site. It commemorates the establishment of the Acadians on the banks of the Minas Basin and their deportation, which began there in 1755. Equipped with an impressive interpretation center, this site celebrates the courage of the Acadian people. These people who fought against the greatest tides in the world, who said no to the war and despite their deportation, will have maintained their cultural identity.