Fieldstone Garden Guest Cottage
St. Ann's Bay & North Shore
About
Field Stone Garden Cottage is located on our 70-acre property in Indian Brook on the world-famous Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Island. This 2-story cottage is attached to the owner’s home and has a private screened-in porch entrance. There is a large bedroom upstairs with a queen-size bed, closet, dresser, books, games and views of the gardens. Downstairs is a kitchen, dining/sitting room area and 3-piece bathroom with a shower. Outside we have gardens, a barbecue, and the occasional moose wandering through the property.
We are adjacent to the highlands wilderness area, and the property is ideal for hiking, listening to bird song, stargazing, backcountry skiing, and snowshoeing. A 10-minute walk takes you to a cobbled beach on St. Ann’s Bay.
Within 50 kilometres of our property you will reach the entrance to the Cape Breton Highlands National Park in Ingonish, the Gaelic College in St. Ann’s, and the Alexander Graham Bell Museum in Baddeck, as well as sailing tours, on-shore ocean fishing, bird- & whale-watching tours, kayak tours, archery lessons, two of Cape Breton’s “Fab Five” golf courses, and more.
We are on site and happy to help you get the most out of your visit to our island.
We accept payment by Visa, Mastercard, and e-transfer.
Amenities
Coffee Maker Fireplace Kitchen/Kitchenette WiFi
Location & Contact
Nearby
Locals Know Blog

7 Authentic Experiences at Membertou Heritage Park
The Membertou Heritage Park offers you a chance to learn about the culture and history that the Mi’kmaq of Membertou maintains. The Community of Membertou and its Elders recognized the importance of sharing their exclusive culture...

Ensuring Snowmobile Safety: Essential Guidelines for Riders
Snowmobiling offers exhilarating experiences across winter landscapes, but safety must always be a priority.

5 Easy Hikes in the Cape Breton Highlands National Park
We all need some motivation to leave the house, put our boots on and hit the trails. Some do it to stay in shape, some do it to meet fellow hikers and some do it just...
Related Resources






