Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site
Open year-round
Burning restrictions are in place in Nova Scotia from March 15 to October 15 each year. No domestic brush burning or campfires are allowed between 8 am and 2 pm during wildfire risk season. All provincial, municipal, and private campgrounds must follow the burning restrictions. Burning restrictions in national park campgrounds are under the jurisdiction of Parks Canada.
The fine for violating burning restrictions is $25,000.
Restrictions are updated daily at 2 pm on the BurnSafe map.
Learn MoreNova Scotia is home to two national parks. The Cape Breton Highlands National Park offers 26 hiking trails, six beaches, coastal look-off points, campgrounds, waterfalls and more. Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site is an inland treasure featuring wilderness trails, lakes, and rivers, backcountry camping and a campground, as well as guided experiences to see stone-carved petroglyphs left by the Mi’kmaq. Located on the open Atlantic, Kejimkujik National Park Seaside is a wild and isolated 22 km² stretch of sandy coastline offering scenic hiking trails.
Nova Scotia is also home to 20 provincial parks and countless municipal and community parks where we invite you to discover the perfect parks for beach-going, camping, hiking, paddling, picnicking, boating, winter activities and exploring, and those offering spectacular scenic look-offs.
Open year-round
Open year-round
Open year-round
From June 1 to October 30
From June 1 to October 30
Open year-round
From May 17 to October 14
From May 17 to October 14
From May 17 to October 14
From May 17 to October 14
From May 17 to October 14
From May 9 to October 12
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