Popular Nova Scotia Vacation Rentals
Find the perfect Nova Scotia vacation rental
Vacation rentals with Wi-Fi
Apartments and vacation rentals with a kitchen
Vacation rentals and apartments with air conditioning
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the price of vacation rentals in Nova Scotia?
Accommodation in Nova Scotia cost from $50 per night.
Are there lots vacation rental options to choose from in Nova Scotia?
At the moment there are 6,292 vacation rentals available for you to choose from.
Finding the perfect vacation home has never been easier. Tripping.com searches the world's top vacation rental sites to find the best properties in 190 countries worldwide. One search lets you filter, compare and sort over 10 million available vacation rentals from trusted partners including HomeAway, VRBO, TripAdvisor, Booking.com and more. When you use Tripping.com to plan your trip and book your vacation rental, you never have to wonder if you're getting the best deal.
Nova Scotia Information
About Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia is one of the eastern-most provinces in Canada, lying east of Maine and New Brunswick, Canada. Its capital is Halifax and it is the second smallest province in Canada. Nova Scotia’s coastal towns and picturesque lighthouses are some of the things that make this the second most densely populated province in the country. With warm beaches, UNESCO designated sites, and seaside hiking and cycling trails, Nova Scotia makes the perfect destination for that summer vacation you’ve been wanting.
Things to Do in Nova Scotia
Visit the Maritime Museum and explore some amazing relics and replicas depicting Nova Scotia’s rich heritage. Check out the replica Titanic deck chair, see more than 240,000 maritime artifacts from 1850 to the present, and catch a glimpse of nearly 20,000 photographs, vessel plans, and nautical charts. You don’t want to miss this place! The Halifax Citadel National Historic Site is another must-see. The historic site was chosen in 1749 as the location for the fort that would protect the city from invaders. Today, visitors can watch the sentry guarding the front gate change every hour, tour the Citadel Army Museum, and even go on a ghost tour to learn about the legends of the Citadel. In addition, the Citadel’s three-hour long Soldier for a Day program gives visitors the opportunity to assume the role of a Highlander and get a taste of what mid-19th century life was like.
Best Cities to Visit in Nova Scotia
Halifax, Nova Scotia’s capital, is one city you should definitely check out. Be sure to visit the Old Burial Ground where the Welsford-Parker Monument is housed. The only Crimean War monument in North America, this arch structure honors two Nova Scotia soldiers who died in the Siege of Sevastopol. Point Pleasant Park in Halifax is another great place to go. This historic, wooded park offers hiking trails, several forts and ruins, allows for dogs, and is free to the public. Although the beach doesn’t have your typical sandy shores, visitors often walk along the rocky shore and enjoy the view looking out to the water. Stop by the Halifax Public Gardens and stroll through the Victorian-era gardens which were established in 1867. Many ponds and artistically designed flower and plant structures are featured throughout the grounds.
Best Small Towns in Nova Scotia
Lunenburg is widely known as one of the most beautiful towns in Nova Scotia, and with good reason. It is one of five UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the region and its seaside cliffs, colorful buildings, and a bustling small downtown make this a great place to visit. Stroll through the town and stop in at antique shops, art galleries, and restaurants while you spend the day in this scenic little town.
Best Lake Vacations in Nova Scotia
Bras d’Or Lake is located on Cape Breton Island and is one of the largest lakes in Nova Scotia. Visitors often take a guided sailing tour of the lake to experience the massive body of water and its gorgeous surroundings. It’s also a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and is just as beautiful in the fall and winter as it is in the warmer months. Check it out and see for yourself!
Best National Parks in Nova Scotia
Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada is located on the very remote island of Sable Island. To experience this National Park in the most authentic way, arrive by boat. Once on the island, you’ll notice that the park lacks natural trees and is instead covered with low-growing vegetation. However, the park is home to more than 400 ponies, one of the biggest draws to visit. The horses are protected by the government from any interference. The sandy beaches in the park provide ample space for relaxing walks along the water and beautiful views of the sunset.