Of
all the Atlantic Provinces, Nova Scotia was the one which I saw
the least of. I drove straight into Halifax and spent a week with
my friend, Andy Corkum, who I'd met in London during my year bartending
there. Great guy. He and his family showed me a ton of cool stuff
in the area, and cooked the first lobster that I'd ever eaten.
One of the places we went to was the hugely famous Peggy's Cove,
pictured here. They say it's the most painted place in the world.
It's very picturesque, and very unique, in spite of being in a
part of the country where there are more fishing villages than
fishermen.
Halifax.
What a great city. It's extremely modern, but has a great historic
waterfront area. And, of course, it is the city with the most
bars per capita in all of Canada. You can imagine what a good
time I had there! I was lucky to be there during the international
buskers festival, which provided constant free entertainment in
the waterfront area. It was my only major stop in the country
before driving up through the northern part of the province, Cape
Breton Island, on my way to Newfoundland. This is another one
of those areas that I didn't get a chance to see much of, and
next time I visit I plan to spend some serious time seeing what
I've heard is one of the most beautiful natural areas in Canada.
To Prince Edward Island