Visit one of the oldest stone buildings on Cape Breton Island and learn about the traditional art of blacksmithing. Classes are held Thursdays through out July and August as well as a once a month weekend class. Participants will produce a forge piece to take home.
Blacksmithing Classes Weekly Thursdays July & Aug. 2:00 – 4:00 Tea in the Museum Wednesdays 2:00 – 4:00 July 3 – Aug. 21
Price:
$65 Adults
$30 Under 15
Tea in the Museum $5.00 per person
Length: 2 hours
Cost includes materials, classes are limited to 4 participants, pre registration is required.
Register by calling 1-902-226-9364 or e-mail – [email protected]
The LeNoir Forge Museum also hosts “Tea In The Museum” Wednesday afternoons July 3 to Aug 21 from 2:00pm – 4:00pm, cost is $5.00 per person. Come and enjoy tea, coffee, treats and conversation!
Regions: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Cabot Trail
Community: Cape Breton Highlands NP
Birders and other nature lovers simply enjoy the varied wildlife on this short relaxing trail, following the shoreline of a small man-made l...
Region: Cabot Trail
Community: Englishtown
Package includes: 3 nights accommodation in either a yurt, dome or a lodge room Dinner for two each night (vegetarian/vegan, seafood and me...
Region: Sydney and Area / Marconi Trail
Community: Sydney
The World’s Largest Fiddle located on the Sydney waterfront next to the Joan Harriss Cruise Pavilion greets visitors as they arrive vi...
Region: Cabot Trail
Community: Chéticamp
Ever wonder what types of creatures live in our coastal waters? Come find out! Help Parks Canada staff do important research and uncover the...
Region: Bras d’Or Lake
Community: Big Baddeck
At The Falls Campground has been open since 2010. Roy and Gillian are now retired and enjoy spending time upgrading their family prop...
Region: Bras d’Or Lake
Community: Whycocomagh
One of Cape Breton’s most unique markets. Nestled in the heart of Cape Breton, The Farmer’s Daughter Country Market offers a unique...
This fall, explore Cape Breton's variety of breweries and distilleries found all over the island.
You may want to work your way up to this hike! So consider conquering North River Falls as something to aim for as you build your hiking repertoire. The hike is a well-maintained trail, part of the North River Provincial Park and Wilderness Area.
You’ve probably seen some incredible Instagram posts from the end of the Skyline Trail or the winding Cabot Trail road.
Gaelic for “white water”, Uisge Ban (ish-ka-ban) Falls is by far the most popular hike in the Baddeck area. This 4 km, 1.5-hour hike complete with picnic facilities attracts local and visitors all season long. Those visiting via the many cruise ships
The Cape Mabou Highlands should be on everybody’s list. It’s not your typical tourist route and the trail offers dramatic vistas over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. You can get your heart pumping or take a leisurely stroll through remnants of Acadian old
Callum MacCrimmon shares his experience on his 3rd Celtic Colours Festival in Cape Breton. Calum is a multi-instrumentalist, singer and composer best known as a founding member of the award-winning Scottish folk band Breabach.
The trail starts out somewhat wide and eventually narrows to a footpath in the woods – exactly what we wanted! We love hiking when it feels like
Come late November, when parts of Canada begin to be blanketed with snow, Cape Breton wonders if Mother Nature has forgotten her. Not a chance. Winter on Cape Breton Island is inevitable.
Many marvel at the breathtaking views Cape Breton has in the summertime, but have you ever truly appreciated unwinding in our gorgeous winter? These snowy escapes could become your new favourite way to recharge this season.
There are so many hiking trails with phenomenal views in Cape Breton that it’s difficult to narrow it down to 5.
