本文发表在 rolia.net 枫下论坛This plan focus on Novascotia and covers NB and PEI as much as time permits. Would like to meet with people who share the same interest.
Since departure time and travel days can be flexible, here only list potential attractions. I would also bring my rollerblad if I have enough space.
Nova Scotia
Rissers Beach and Crystal Crescent Beach: boht nice drive and beautiful beaches.
Blue Rock and Ovens: nice hiking places by the ocean.
Peggy's Cove: just worth for a visit.
It is said that there is not much to see south and including Livepoor but if we do decide to take this sceneric drive, visit
Cape Sable Island and Sand Hills Provincial Park: white sand dunes
Lunen burg: beautiful old town, definitely worth a visit.
Annappolis Royal: nice place.
Camping while visiting places on north.
Digby Neck and Brier Island:watch whales: the best place.
Delaps Cove and Sandy Cove: nice places.
Cape Blomidon and Grand Pre: worth to stay, beautiful hiking trails.
Parsboro
Cape Smoke
Bras d'Or Lakes: the lake with both salt and fresh water
Camp at Mivo Bridge: Heard its beauty would take your breath away.
Louisebourg: campin
Cape Breton National park: camp, can also drive to Cape North into the ocean
Halifax International Busker Festival

PEI:
Singing sand: farefeet walking
summer side and Baie Malpeque Bay: Lobser and Oysters.
PEI National Park; Charlottetown

NB
Moncton--Magnetic Hill, Sea kayaking the Rock
Magnetic Hill is a curious geographical quirk that has confounded visitors since the early 1930s. Drive your vehicle "downhill" to the spot indicated, put it in neutral with the breaks released, and your car/truck/SUV rolls backward, coasting up the hill! It's entertaining and interesting, and also flanked by two amusement complexes and a whole lot of souvenir shops.
Reversing Falls
Another of New Brunswick's geographic eccentricities, these "falls" are located in a dramatic rocky gorge, spanned by a pair of steel bridges at the mouth of the St. John River. Not actually a waterfall, the falls are created at low tide, when the river descends 16 feet at the bottom of the gorge. The massive tides flow in one direction during one tide, then reverse during the opposite tide. Confused? It's an impressive natural feat, well worth checking out and interesting for the whole family. Reversing Falls are on the outskirts of St. John.
Fundy National Park One of New Brunswick's absolute gems, this park boasts steep, colorful sandstone cliffs, remains of lava flows, and granite intrusions that rise up from the bay. Occasional stream valleys carve deep incisions into the cliff walls. Cascading waterfalls, meadows of wildflowers, and crystal-clear lakes are other features of this gorgeous wildlife sanctuary and recreation area. Activities in and near the park are ideal for the family and include hiking, sea kayaking, biking, swimming, and trout fishing in the summer. Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are popular winter sports.更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net