Travel Medical Insurance
for Visitors to Canada

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia

New Brunswick
One of the Maritime Provinces, New Brunswick, is a friendly and beautiful place to visit. In Moncton, visit Canada’s third most visited tourist attraction, Magnetic Hill - take your foot off the gas pedal and watch your car coast uphill. There are also beaches, museums and golf courses to enjoy. There are two coasts in New Brunswick, one is gentle and warm, the other cold and restless. Seafood is abundant - try the fresh lobster, oysters and scallops. Fredericton, New Brunswick’s capital, is also worth a visit. It is a city for strollers so bring your walking shoes and walk along the St. John’s River. Don’t miss the Beaverbrook Art Gallery, home to Salvador Dali’s largest masterpieces.

See the official website of the province of New Brunswick.

Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia is a farming and fishing community. You are never more than 30 minutes from the ocean so fresh seafood is delicious. The scallops from Nova Scotia are world famous and the lobster and mussels are unsurpassable. And don’t miss out on Nova Scotia’s signature dish – seafood chowder.

Some of the first settlers in Nova Scotia were the Scots and the Scottish tradition is still going strong with its flavor evident in music, dance, fiddle playing and food, from Scotch pie to Scottish oatcakes. Speaking of Scotland, you may want to have a wee dram and visit North America’s only single malt whiskey distillery. Halifax is a lovely city with a small town feel and many friendly locals. Check out the beaches, museums, galleries and historic sites. Visit the lighthouses dotted along the shore. Take a hike along the famous Cabot trail and enjoy the seaside cliffs and panoramic views.

See the official website of the province of Nova Scotia.

Provinces
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
PEI Newfoundland and Labrador
Ontario and Quebec
Saskatchewan and Manitoba
BC and Alberta
Nunavut, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories