Montgomery called the Anne of Green Gables Museum house “the Wonder Castle of My Childhood”. The house is filled with memorabilia allowing you to see the world through Mongomery’s eyes.

Fairview Lawn Cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia is perhaps best know as the final resting place for 121 victims of the of the RMS Titanic sinking.

It is a picturesque fishing town, with a lighthouse, tucked away on the south shore of Prince Edward Island.

Timeless is a word that is justifiably in describing Old Lunenberg, with hundreds of colorful 18th- and 19th-century buildings the line the steep streets of the historic section.

America’s oldest state park is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week to bring you closer to the natural grandeur of the falls.

Campobello was the Roosevelt’s 34-room cottage on Campobello Island, New Brunswick, Canada. Since 1964, the International Park has been jointly administered by both the U.S. and Canada.

Halifax is the largest urban area in Atlantic Canada and is the traditional and trendy capital of the province of Nova Scotia. Between the impressive waterfront and colorful, bustling streets, Halifax is a picturesque city.

Charlottetown is Prince Edward Island’s oldest and largest urban center, but has a definite small-town feel. The compact city center has striking churches, colonial houses and a lively Peake’s Wharf on the waterfront.

The 206-year-old Peggy’s Cove draws many visitors each year because you can visit both a picturesque fishing village rich in history and adventure and a lighthouse.

The Bay of Fundy has phenomenal tides, highest in the world (48 feet) rising and falling twice a day with dramatic views from Hopewell Rocks Provincal Park.