Four Mile Beach Inn (c 1898)

Four Mile Beach Inn (c 1898)
Open Gallery

North Highlands

TripAdvisor Traveler Rating

Trip Advisor Rating 4

Based on 122 Reviews

About

Four Mile Beach Inn (c 1898) is situated at the halfway point on the legendary Cabot Trail, in Aspy Bay on Cape Breton Island. This historic inn offers old-world charm and hospitality, and features spectacular views of Aspy Bay and the Aspy Bay Mountain Ridge.

Our central location makes us the perfect home base for hiking, whale watching, fishing, boating, swimming and taking a drive along the famous Cabot Trail into the Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Other nearby attractions include Cabot’s Landing Provincial Park, Aspy Bay Beach, Meat Cove and Aspy Bay Mountain Ridge hiking.

Our accommodations include eight rooms (queen, double or single bed; including three efficiency units), with private baths (3- or 4-piece). A complimentary, breakfast is served inside or on the back porch from 8:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. Guest amenities include an on-site old general store, a dock, private shore swimming and kayak rentals.

Visa and MasterCard are accepted.

Booking-specific cancellation policy.

Cancellation policy:

There is a $65 admin fee per room for rooms held for 30 or more days (and then cancelled).

Further, our cancellation is as follows :

  • 7 days on 1 to 2 room-nights
  • 10 days on 3 to 4 room-nights
  • 14 days on 5 plus room-nights

If you cancel within any of the above periods there will be a charge if we are unable to rent the room.

Amenities

  • Kayak/​Paddleboard Rental
  • Kitchen/Kitchenette

Location & Contact

1528 Bay St. Lawrence Road, Aspy Bay, Nova Scotia

Locals Know Blog

Northern Cape Breton

This region includes beautiful communities like Cape North, Bay St Lawrence, Capstick and Meat Cove.

3 Minute Read

Travel and Activities in Woods Are No Longer Restricted

Travel and activities in wood restrictions have been lifted in some areas as of August 29th, 2025

4 Minute Read

Exceptional Reception

As a songwriter, I’ve often described my creative process as though I have tuned into an invisible radio frequency.

2 Minute Read