Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island are two of the four Atlantic provinces, where most of the population speaks English: with the provincial capital at Halifax. 
The other provinces are Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.
With gorgeous scenery, fantastic food, and some of the friendliest people you’ll ever meet.
The cuisine is typically Canadian, with an emphasis on local seafood. 
They are home to a diverse range of premium quality seafood such as their world-famous Canadian hard-shelled lobster and cold-water shrimp to snow crab, scallops, white fish, and sea cucumber.
Summer unofficially lasts from the first Sunday in April to the Saturday before the last Sunday in October with a somewhat moderated climate. The average temperature in July and August is only about 65 degrees.
In July and August, the average high temperature in Halifax is a comfortable 71 degrees, while the average low temperature in the city during July is 55.
The above map represents just a small number of the sights, places of interest, both private and Provincial campgrounds that may be of interest to you. The map is by no means a complete list – this is a work-in-progress adventure – this is meant only as a place for you to start your trip planning.
Cape Breton
The Cabot Trail, named one of the best road trips globally, makes a 185-mile around the island of Cape Breton.
The trail winds through stunning landscapes, along the Margaree River, a Canadian Heritage Salmon River, and through spectacular rugged highlands that treat visitors to the breathtaking scenery of the Cape Breton Highlands.
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