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The Best Attractions In Dartmouth

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World Peace Pavilion

Sugar Shok Treat Boutique

Ground Zero Climbing Gym

Black Cultural Centre for Nova Scotia

Shearwater Aviation Museum

Sullivan's Pond

Royal Canadian Legion Military Museum

The Links At Montague

Cineplex Cinemas Dartmouth Crossing

Dartmouth Crossing

Get Air Nova Scotia

Evergreen House (Dartmouth Heritage Museum)

Shubenacadie Canal Waterway

Lake Banook

The Bike Pedaler

Dartmouth is an urban community in the Halifax Regional Municipality of Nova Scotia, Canada. Dartmouth is located on the eastern shore of Halifax Harbour. Dartmouth has been nicknamed the City of Lakes, after the large number of lakes located within its boundaries. On April 1, 1996, the provincial government amalgamated all the municipalities within the boundaries of Halifax County into a single-tier regional government named the Halifax Regional Municipality . Dartmouth and its neighbouring city of Halifax, the town of Bedford and the Municipality of the County of Halifax were dissolved. The city of Dartmouth forms part of the urban core of the larger...
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Best Attractions In Dartmouth

1. Lake Banook Dartmouth
Lake Banook is a freshwater lake located in Dartmouth within the Halifax Regional Municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada. It is home to three sprint canoe and kayak clubs, two rowing clubs, and a dragon boat club. It also has a claim to be the birthplace of ice hockey.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
2. Sullivan's Pond Dartmouth
Sullivan's Pond is a small artificial lake located in the community of Dartmouth in Nova Scotia's Halifax Regional Municipality. The pond is located a half kilometre northeast of Halifax Harbour at Dartmouth Cove as part of the Shubenacadie Canal system. It is the first water body in the canal system when heading from the harbour to the Bay of Fundy and was constructed as a holding pond for southbound vessels wishing to transit the remaining distance to the harbour. With an elevation several dozen metres higher than the harbour to the south, the pond was linked to the ocean by small inclined marine railway which was used to haul boats to and from Dartmouth Cove. A lock lifted boats from the pond into Lake Banook to the north. After the Shubenacadie Canal was largely abandoned in the 1860s ...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
3. Mic Mac Mall Dartmouth
Mic Mac Mall is Atlantic Canada's largest shopping mall, located in the city of Dartmouth located across the harbour from Halifax, Nova Scotia. It is owned by Ivanhoé Cambridge, headquartered in Montreal, Quebec. Built following construction of Highway 111, the mall is located in a suburban area south of Lake Micmac and northwest of the Micmac Parclo interchange. It hosts a Halifax Transit bus terminal. The Mic Mac Terminal is served by the following routes: 10 54 55 56 66 72 (Portland Hills via Woodlawn/Dartmouth Crossing via Wright Ave
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
4. Shubenacadie Canal Waterway Dartmouth
The Shubenacadie Canal is a Canadian canal in central Nova Scotia, linking Halifax Harbour with the Bay of Fundy by way of the Shubenacadie River and Shubenacadie Grand Lake. Begun in 1826, it was not completed until 1861 and was closed in 1871. Currently small craft use the river and lakes, but only one lock is operational. Three of the nine locks have been restored to preserve their unique fusion of British and North American construction techniques. More extensive restoration is planned.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
5. Dartmouth Crossing Dartmouth
Dartmouth is an urban community in the Halifax Regional Municipality of Nova Scotia, Canada. Dartmouth is located on the eastern shore of Halifax Harbour. Dartmouth has been nicknamed the City of Lakes, after the large number of lakes located within its boundaries. On April 1, 1996, the provincial government amalgamated all the municipalities within the boundaries of Halifax County into a single-tier regional government named the Halifax Regional Municipality . Dartmouth and its neighbouring city of Halifax, the town of Bedford and the Municipality of the County of Halifax were dissolved. The city of Dartmouth forms part of the urban core of the larger regional municipality and is officially designated as part of the capital district by the Halifax Regional Municipality. At the time that t...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
6. Shearwater Aviation Museum Dartmouth
Canadian Forces Base Shearwater , commonly referred to as CFB Shearwater, is a Canadian Forces Base located 4.5 nautical miles east southeast of Shearwater, Nova Scotia on the eastern shore of Halifax Harbour in the Halifax Regional Municipality. Following a base rationalization program in the mid-1990s, the Canadian Forces closed CFB Shearwater as a separate formation and realigned the property's various facilities into CFB Halifax. These include: Shearwater Heliport, which is operated by the Royal Canadian Air Force. The primary RCAF lodger unit is 12 Wing, commonly referred to as 12 Wing Shearwater. 12 Wing provides maritime helicopter operations in support of the Royal Canadian Navy's Atlantic Fleet from the Shearwater Heliport and Pacific Fleet from the Patricia Bay Heliport in Britis...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
7. Bedford Institute of Oceanography Dartmouth
The Bedford Institute of Oceanography is a major Government of Canada ocean research facility located in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. BIO is the largest ocean research station in Canada. Established in 1962 as Canada's first, and currently largest, federal centre for oceanographic research, BIO derives its name from the Bedford Basin, an inland bay comprising the northern part of Halifax Harbour, upon which it is located. Spread out over 40 acres of a former Royal Canadian Navy property near Shannon Park in Dartmouth, BIO consists of a series of interconnected buildings housing research labs and offices, as well as docks for Canadian Coast Guard and RCN research vessels. As the federal government seeks to concentrate its operations in the Halifax Regional Municipality, BIO is being considered f...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
8. Get Air Nova Scotia Dartmouth
Trailer Park Boys is a Canadian mockumentary television series created and directed by Mike Clattenburg and a continuation of Clattenburg's 1999 film of the same name. The series focuses on the misadventures of a group of trailer park residents, some of whom are ex-convicts, living in the fictional Sunnyvale Trailer Park in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
9. Black Cultural Centre for Nova Scotia Dartmouth
Black Nova Scotians are Black Canadians whose ancestors primarily date back to the Colonial United States as slaves or freemen, and later arrived in Nova Scotia, Canada during the 18th and early 19th centuries. As of the 2016 Census of Canada, 21,915 black people live in Nova Scotia, most in Halifax. Since the 1950s, numerous Black Nova Scotians have migrated to Toronto, Ontario, for its larger range of opportunities. Before the immigration reforms of the 1960s, Black Nova Scotians formed 37% of the total Black Canadian population.The first black person in Nova Scotia, Mathieu Da Costa was recorded among the founders of Port Royal in 1604. West Africans were brought as slaves both in early British and French Colonies in the 17th and 18th Centuries. Many came as slaves, primarily from the F...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
10. Dartmouth Sportsplex Dartmouth
The Dartmouth Sportsplex is an indoor sports and community centre in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, opened 1982. It houses an arena, two swimming pools with water slides, and other fitness, leisure and events facilities. It is managed by the Dartmouth Sportsplex Community Association, a non-profit organization which runs the facility on behalf of the Regional Council. The building is closed until January 2019 for a major renovation.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
11. Quaker House Dartmouth
The Quaker Whaler House is the oldest building in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia . Built by William Ray, a Quaker and cooper from Nantucket who moved to Dartmouth in 1785-86 as a whaler. Its materials and construction methods closely resembles Quaker architecture in Nantucket, such as the asymmetrical facade design and stone foundation. The Quakers settled in Dartmouth for six years before many of them left for England. The most well-known Quaker was abolitionist Lawrence Hartshorne.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
12. Ground Zero Climbing Gym Dartmouth
13. Evergreen House (Dartmouth Heritage Museum) Dartmouth
14. Sugar Shok Treat Boutique Dartmouth
15. Alderney Landing Dartmouth
Alderney Landing is a convention centre, art gallery, market, and theatre facility in Downtown Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. It was opened in May, 1999. The theatre hosts many concerts, conventions and other events, and is the home of Halifax Theatre for Young People, San Family Productions, Coastal Dance, Maritime Marionettes. The market on the lower level of Alderney Landing is home to a weekly farmers market, the Craig Art Gallery, Evan's Seafood Restaurant, the Casaroma Wellness Centre, Meadowvale Meat Market, a Noggin's Corner outlet and a Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation retail store. The parking lot on the north side of the building bordering the harbour doubles as a large outdoor multi-use space called the Events Plaza, which can be used for outdoor concerts or festivals. There is a large ...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Dartmouth Videos

TOP 8 WORST PLACES TO MOVE IN CANADA (2013)

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We’ve told you about some of the underrated immigration destinations in Canada, now check out our list of places prospective Canadians should avoid: the poor places, the racist places, the isolated places, the depressing places, the worst of the worst! Naturally, the tiny towns in the woods of Northern Ontario or the southern shore of Newfoundland would be the worst of the worst, but let’s be reasonable. Here are list of towns and cities with a substantial population (at least 5000 residents) that might seem like a decent idea to a prospective immigrant interested in a slower pace of living.
Photos Credit to:
1. New Glasgow, Nova Scotia
Photo by Verne Equinox, via Wikimedia Commons
Photo by JBarta via Wikimedia Commons
High crime rate? Check.
High unemployment? Check.
High cost of living? Check.
Limited access to services? Check.
High property taxes? Check.
Bad weather? Check.
Despite being a small, quaint city just a few hours from Halifax, New Glasgow tops polls of the worst places to live in Canada. How could those 10,000 people stand it? They must have all been born there.
In 2009 New Glasgow ranked 36th out of 208 in StatsCan's crime severity index. The crime rate increased from 2011 to 2012, and was significantly higher than the provincial average.
In 2006, New Glasgow had an unemployment rate of 7.7%. It has decreased since then and, as of the 2011 census, it was 5.7%, or slightly lower than the provincial average.
The cost of living in New Glasgow was estimated by one website to be 4% higher than the cost of living in New York City, but only 30.3% of those reporting say their households earn more than $60,000 Canadian per year (after taxes).
Property tax in New Glasgow was higher than the average in Nova Scotia and significantly higher than Halifax up to and including 2013.
Climate
New Glasgow receives 1212 cm of precipitation per year (that's more than Vancouver).
2. Kitchener - Waterloo, Ontario
Photo by Tina, via Wikimedia Commons
Photo by Tyx via Wikimedia
Photo by JustSomePics, via Wikimedia
Congratulations, Kitchener / Waterloo, you are the hate crime capital of Canada! Despite hosting two universities and a massive tech company campus, the Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge tri-city area experiences a high per capita rate of verbal and physical assaults on ethnic, religious and gay minorities. Despite its location in the highly diverse Southern Ontario region, Kitchener has inherited the mantle from the previous main offender, Calgary.
In 2011 Kitchener-Waterloo was surpassed by Peterborough, Hamilton and Ottawa in police-reported hate crimes, however the rate remained at nearly double the national average.
3. Thetford Mines, Quebec
The third of the three rogues’ gallery dwellers is poor Thetford Mines, the heart of Quebec’s asbestos mining region and the winner of the title Most Polluted City in Canada. Despite the overwhelming evidence of the dangerous health effects of asbestos, Canada still mines the dangerous mineral, and the biggest mine in a populated area is in Thetford Mines.
4. Bay Roberts, Newfoundland
Photos by Werner Koehler, via Wikimedia Commons
Many, many other rural communities on the east coast could make this list, but Bay Roberts appears because it has the highest unemployment rate in Canada, at 17%. Despite the oil, gas, mining and hydro-power booms in Newfoundland, Bay Roberts has somehow managed to avoid the job benefits. This wouldn’t seem so peculiar if Bay Roberts wasn’t just an hour’s drive from money-drunk St. John’s and other rapidly expanding bedroom communities like Conception Bay South.
The unemployment rate has improved as it was 20.7% in 2006
5. Sarnia, Ontario
Photo by P199, via Wikimedia
Sarnia itself may not be so bad, but its view of and proximity to American heavy industry helps to reinforce the fact that this border town is polluted. It also has an empty downtown and a shrinking population.
6. Saint John, New Brunswick
Photo by DDD DDD, via Wikimedia
Photo by Shipley07, via Wikimedia
Photo by Michael d40, via Wikimedia
Long known as the unglamourous milltown cousin to its apostrophic neighbour to the east, St. John’s, Saint John is a dirty, stinky pulp and paper port on the Bay of Fundy. Despite the natural beauty nearby, the city has a declining population and few economic opportunities outside of the paper mills, nuclear power plant, and small university satellite campus. Don’t end up in Saint John when you want to live in St. John’s!
7. Nanaimo, BC
Photo by Masterhatch, via Wikimedia
Photo by galina75, via Wikimedia
8. Thunder Bay, Ontario
Photo by Derek Hatfield, via Wikimedia
Photo by P199, via Wikimedia

Top 13. Best Tourist Attractions in Dartmouth - England

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The most beautiful places and sight in Dartmouth, England.
Top 13. Best Tourist Attractions in Dartmouth - England: Coleton Fishacre, Greenway, Dart Harbour, Britannia Royal Naval College, Blackpool Sands, Dartmouth Castle, Woodlands Family Theme Park, Dartmouth Museum, Royal Avenue Gardens, St. Saviour's Church,Thomas Newcomen Engine, Bayards Cove Fort, Fast Rabbit Farm Gardens

3 best places to Visit ||Nova Scotia, Canada

#Novascotia HalifaxCity #peggysCove #Lunenburg

Halifax Nova Scotia | Downtown & Waterfront in Motion| Canada Travel Visit Haligonia Ferry Timelapse

Here is a short video of the beautiful city of Halifax shot over 365 days.

Halifax is the largest city on the Maritime provinces and is a major economic center in Atlantic Canada with a large concentration of government services and private sector companies.

Hope you like this video.

Like. Comment. Subscribe. Share.

Camera & Editing
Prashanth Bala
prashi.halifax@gmail.com

Music
Winter Reflections by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Inspired by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. History, Economy, Best Time To Travel

Halifax is the capital city of Nova Scotia and the largest city in the Atlantic Provinces of Canada. Halifax is a busy Atlantic seaport and the economic and cultural hub of Eastern Canada. Halifax is a major economic centre in Atlantic Canada with a large concentration of government services and private sector companies.

LOCATION
The city of Halifax is on Halifax Peninsula, on the west side of the harbour, with Dartmouth to the east. The main landmark is the Halifax Citadel, on a high hill above the city, and it conveniently divides the city into three districts. The downtown core is sandwiched between the Citadel and the harbour, making navigation a snap.

HISTORY
modern Halifax was founded on June 21, 1749 as a British military outpost. In the 19th and early 20th century, Halifax was the entry point for European immigration to Canada. Halifax proved its worth during the Seven Years' War against the French and later in the American Revolutionary War. The first permanent European settlement in the region was on the Halifax Peninsula.

CLIMATE
Halifax has a maritime climate, tempered by its position near the North Atlantic. Summers are pleasant although occasionally humid, and winters are relatively mild, but wet, snowy and windy. January is the coldest month, being the only month with a high that is slightly below freezing at −0.1 °C, while August is the warmest. Snowfall is heavy in winter. August being the year's warmest and driest month on average.

BEST TIME
The best time to visit Halifax is May through October. Summer and fall experience pleasant weather and usher in numerous festivals. However, these months also attract lots of tourists, so be prepared for steep hotel rates. If you're looking to avoid the crowds and the high prices, visit between November and February.

ECONOMY
The urban area of Halifax is a major economic centre in eastern Canada with a large concentration of government services and private sector companies. Halifax serves as the business, banking, government and cultural centre for the Maritime region. Agriculture, fishing, mining, forestry and natural gas extraction are major resource industries found in the rural areas of the municipality. Halifax is one of Canada's top four container ports in terms of the volume of cargo handled.

TOURISM
Halifax's tourism industry showcases Nova Scotia's culture, scenery and coastline. There are several museums and art galleries in downtown Halifax. Halifax has numerous National Historic Sites, most notably Citadel Hill (Fort George). Just outside the urban area, the iconic Peggys Cove is internationally recognized and receives more than 600,000 visitors a year. The waterfront in Downtown Halifax is the site of the Halifax Harbourwalk, popular amongst tourists and locals

Discover Dartmouth, Nova Scotia

Take a stunning 15-minute ferry ride across the harbour from downtown Halifax to discover all that Dartmouth has to offer.

Find out where to eat, what to do, how to get there and so much more:

Top 10 Best Places To Live In New Hampshire In 2019

In the northeastern United States of America, right on the Canadian border, you will find New Hampshire.
This beautiful state has it all; bustling and bright cities, national forests galore and snow-capped mountains for good measure.
New Hampshire is filled with great places to call home.

While that commitment to individual liberties continues today, it's also balanced by a strong sense of community.
A lack of income and sales tax make it desirable from a financial standpoint,
but that's just one of several reasons why so many people choose to make their home in the Granite State.

If you're contemplating a move to New England, it won't take long to fall in love with New Hampshire's peaceful atmosphere.
Native residents already know what it is that sets the state apart. Whether you're moving from across town or across the country.
Here are the 10 best places to live in New Hampshire in 2018:
10. Manchester. (affordable place)
9. Concord.
8. Nashua. (best for young professionals)
7. Gorham. (lowest cost of living)
6. Dover. (best for young professionals)
5. Amherst.
4. Bedford. (best suburbs to live)
3. Portsmouth. (best place to retire, find a job)
2. Madbury. (overall)
1. Hanover. (best place to raise a family)

Thanks for watching this video. I hope it's useful for you.
(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)

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Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada tours 2016 (4K)

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada tours 2016 (4K), Peggys Cove & Titanic Graveyard
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What to eat in Nova Scotia, Canada? Nova Scotia foods you need to try!

Nova Scotia is a great Canadian province to visit, but what should you eat when you are there? This video talks about some foods that Nova Scotia is known for and that you should definitely sample on your trip. They are available all over the province, so you shouldn't have too much trouble finding them. I really enjoyed them, and would definitely eat them again. Of course, you need to try the seafood delicacies like Atlantic lobster, scallops from the Bay on Fundy, and seafood chowder. Plus, there is also great local snack food like the Halifax donair.

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Top10 Recommended Hotels in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada

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Top10 Recommended Hotels in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada: 1. The Mariner King Inn ****
2. Water Sprite Bed & Breakfast *****
3. Atlantic Sojourn B&B
4. Sail Inn B&B, Stay & Sail ****
5. Lunenburg Arms Hotel ****
6. Rum Runner Inn ****
7. Smugglers Cove Inn ****
8. Atlantic View Motel ***
9. Harbour-View Rooms@theLinc
10. Boscawen Inn ****

Houses and flats for rent in Lunenburg
Look for cheap airline tickets to Lunenburg

Address:
1. 15 King St, B0J2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $107 - $212
Featuring free WiFi, The Mariner King Inn offers accommodations in Lunenburg.
2. 208 Pelham Street, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $166 - $223
Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Water Sprite Bed & Breakfast offers accommodations in Lunenburg. Free private parking is available on site.
3. 56 Victoria Road, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $108 - $140
Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Atlantic Sojourn B&B offers accommodations in Lunenburg.
4. 99 Montague Street, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $108 - $150
Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Sail Inn B&B, Stay & Sail offers accommodations in Lunenburg.
5. 94 Pelham Street, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $120 - $141
Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Lunenburg Arms Hotel offers accommodations in Lunenburg.
6. 66 Montague Street NS, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $70 - $165
Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Rum Runner Inn offers accommodations in Lunenburg.
7. 139 Montague st, NS, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $88 - $137
Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Smugglers Cove Inn offers accommodations in Lunenburg.
8. 230 Masons Beach, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $100 - $156
Featuring views of the Atlantic Ocean, this motel is less than a 2-minute walk from the Atlantic Ocean and Masons Beach. Free Wi-Fi is provided in all rooms.
9. 306 Lincoln Street, b0j 2c0 Lunenburg, Canada,
Featuring an on-site art gallery, Harbour-View Rooms@theLinc is located in Old Town Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. This heritage property offers free WiFi access throughout.
10. 150 Cumberland Street, B0J 2C0 Lunenburg, Canada, Price range: $139 - $176
Featuring free WiFi, a playground and a sun terrace, Boscawen Inn offers accommodations in Lunenburg. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar.

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