Majestic plateaus. Lush boreal, Acadian, and taiga forests. Deeply-cut river glens. Endless Atlantic views. Heaven is a place on earth, and it’s The Cape Breton Highlands National Park.
Discover one of Canada’s most enchanting places for yourself with each incredible ocean vista, cliff-clinging trail, and epic wildlife encounter.
Parks Canada’s got you covered with oTENTiks in three beautiful campgrounds: Chéticamp, Ingonish Beach and Broad Cove. Imagine opening up your front door to the wonders of Cape Breton Highlands National Park. You’ll enjoy all the excitement of camping outdoors, but this time with a soft bed and a cozy roof over your head.
Wondering what to do in Cape Breton this February? Check out our February 2020 Winter Events!
12 Days of Awesome Instagrammers
When we think of waterfalls, the image that comes to our mind is tropical pools, cascading water, peace and calmness. But come winter, these waterfalls turn into a completely different scene. We have rounded up our favourite winter waterfalls around
Cape Breton is known for its spectacular beauty, vibrant living cultures and outdoor adventure and this is especially so during our winters. Winter is no time to sit back and let the season pass you by, it's full of adventure, events and hospitality.
Cape Breton is becoming one of the most sought after locations to Instagram in Canada. Use our hashtag #FallforCapeBreton to be entered into a great get away package!
Looking for a great way to spend your long weekend on Cape Breton Island? Chéticamp will wow you! Let two local ambassadors, Jeremy Smith of CB West Paddle Boards and Napoleon Chiasson, one of our Acadian cultural ambassadors, guide you!
What will you see? Land touched by time in the best way possible. Rare species thriving amongst populations of arctic-alpine plants left over from the last ice age. Rust-coloured cliffs and forested river canyons that carve into the ancient plateau. An unforgettable landscape.
A study in contrasts. Easy strolls and challenging climbs. Verdant mountain peaks and moody blue coast. Intrepid adventure and serene beauty—you’ll find it all with each step.
Six unique campgrounds, one amazing stay. Head backcountry to sleep under the stars. Fall asleep oceanside. Or, find a happy compromise between tent and rugged cabin in an oTENTik.
Experience the night like never before. Watch a sunset. Listen to the haunting call of loons. Catch sight of our late-night residents. Guided hikes let you explore the park after dark.
There are direct flights to Sydney from Toronto and Montreal and from other North American and European cities via Halifax. If traveling by ground, the Trans-Canada Highway 104 leads to Cape Breton Island.
Getting Here and Around
