Yarmouth and Digby

Yarmouth and Digby are the two western-most counties of Nova Scotia. Traditional Anglo-Scottish and Acadian French culture intermingles amongst the villages, harbours, beaches and lighthouses, a remnant of the colonial past. Away from the shore, there are significant inland wilderness areas, including over 365 lakes and several major rivers.

Cities

Other destinations

  • Brier Island
  • Tobeatic Wilderness Area
  • The French Shore

Understand

Yarmouth and Digby, located at the western end of Nova Scotia, offers travellers a variety of coastal and backwoods experiences.

Get in

By car

  • Highway 101 - South Shore

Yarmouth to Halifax

  • Highway 103 - North Shore

Yarmouth to Halifax

  • Highway 203 - South Shore Inland

Scenic drive from Shelburne (Nova Scotia) through Kemptville to Carleton, near Yarmouth

  • Many other scenic routes including old Hwy 1 and old Hwy 3.

By bus

By ferry

A ferry was reinstated between Yarmouth and Portland, Maine in 2014. There is no longer a ferry to Bar Harbor. A ferry runs between Saint John and Digby.

By plane

  • Yarmouth International Airport (YQI IATA) serves private planes, but the Starlink Aviation scheduled flights to Halifax and Portland (Maine) ended in 2009.

Get around

See

Do

Beaches and parks

  • Bartlett's Beach, Port Maitland
  • Mavilette Beach, Mavilette
  • Port Maitland Beach & Provincial Park, Port Maitland

Fishing excursions

Eat

Drink

Stay safe

Go next

gollark: How'd you make it?
gollark: Nice map.
gollark: Nope.
gollark: People use my experimental TPS checker? Oh dear. I hope somebody actually tested it properly first.
gollark: <@111569489971159040> Nope. Except turtle swarms I guess. Or lasers, but collateral damage.
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