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Search results in category Heritage Sites
Found 24 records | Page 1 of 3
Opened in 1819, Province House is Canada's oldest seat of government. A National Historic Site and Provincial Registered Property, Province House is recognized for both its architectural and historic significance to Canada.
phone: view phone(902) 424-5980
website: www.gov.ns.ca/legislature
website: www.nova-scotia-icelanders...
The Fortress of Louisbourg was one of the busiest harbours in North America and one of France's key centres of trade and military strength in the new World.
phone: view phone(902) 733-2280
website: fortress.uccb.ns.ca
Constructed between 1828 and 1856, the fourth Citadel is a fine example of a bastioned fort of the 'smooth bore' era.
phone: view phone(902) 426-5080
website: www.parkscanada.ca
The Port-Royal Habitation is a reconstruction of a small French compound began in 1605 by Sieur de Mons.
phone: view phone(902) 532-2898
website: www.parkscanada.gc.ca
The Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society was founded in 1878 to encourage the collection and preservation of all documents, papers and other objects serving to throw light upon the history of Nova Scotia and the people who have lived here.
phone: view phone(902) 864-4160
A 200-year-old fortification situated on a high bluff overlooking the harbour entrance. Established in 1793, the fortification was expanded and strengthened over the years, as a key element in the defence of Halifax Harbour.
The Scott Manor House, built by Joseph Scott c. 1770, features wish bone chimneys, nine fireplaces (five of which are open), and a loose stone foundation. It is a registered Provincial and Municipal heritage property.
phone: view phone(902) 832-2336
website: www.scottmanorhouse.ca
Heritage Trust advocates for preservation of significant examples of built heritage throughout the province.
In the 1600s and 1700s, this tranquil site was the thriving center of early European colonization and settlement, called Acadie by the French, Nova Scotia by the British.
phone: view phone(902) 532-2321
website: http://www.parkscanada.gc.ca







