Canal Landing
Canal Landing
Open Gallery

St Peter's & Area

TripAdvisor Traveler Rating

Trip Advisor Rating 4.4

Based on 28 Reviews

About

Visit us in Southeast Cape Breton, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Bras d’Or Lake, an inland sea and UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. 
Located on the St. Peter’s Canal National Historic Site, Canal Landing was once home to Nicholas Denys’ trading post where early settlers traded with the Mi’kmaq. 
We promote the multicultural relationship between Potlotek First Nation and St. Peter’s through a range of cultural excursions, water activity equipment rentals, and a canteen/hamburger stand. 
Be sure to check out the Heart of Mi’kma’ki gift shop for authentic local-made crafts to take home as a souvenir! 
Immerse yourself in Mi’kmaw culture with our Sweet Grass Tour or Medicine Walk, or explore on your own with our wide selection of outdoor-activity equipment:

  • Canoes
  • Kayaks
  • Hobie Mirage Eclipse Stand-up Pedal Boards
  • Pedal Boats
  • Fishing rods
  • Bicycles

Kayak rental:

  • Hour – $20
  • Half Day – $40
  • Full Day – $80

Double Kayak rental:

  • Hour – $25
  • Half Day – $50
  • Full Day – $100

Pedal Boat and Hobie Eclipse Pedal/Paddle Board rental:

  • Hour – $20
  • Half Day – $40
  • Full Day – $80

Bicycle rental:

  • Hour – $15
  • Half Day – $25
  • Full Day – $40

Canal Landing is pet-friendly and offers complimentary wi-fi for our visitors. Be sure to register in advance for guided tours.

Location & Contact

160 Toulouse Street, St. Peter's, Nova Scotia

Social Media

Nearby

Locals Know Blog

Choose your Adventures with A For Adventure!

A for Adventure is coming to Cape Breton! Where are they going to go and what are they doing? Well, that's up to YOU! Visit our Facebook page to vote on where they will go and...

1 Minute Read

Waterfall Chasers – Off Grid Paradise

If you’re looking to start your trip around the Cabot Trail with a little adventure, then this one day itinerary is for you!

2 Minute Read

Winter Gem – I’d rather be fishing!

When you walk out onto the ice in South Harbour, flanked by the Cape Breton Highlands and one of the nicest beaches in Atlantic Canada and the Atlantic Ocean, catching a fish is simply a bonus.

5 Minute Read