Top 10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Yarmouth and Acadian Shores, Southwest Nova Scotia

Step across the threshold and back in time at the W. Laurence Sweeney Fisheries Museum. Explore the Sweeney marine heritage through unique exhibits: a simulation of a traditional fishing wharf, complete with fishing, processing and ship repair sheds, wharf decks and even a coastal freighter.

We are passionate about sharing the distinctive wines, beers, ciders, spirits & cuisine that comes from our region. From casual visits to craft breweries alongside fresh haddock dinners to exclusive lobster suppers with renowned Nova Scotian wines; We offer flexible tour options to create your perfect experience.

This beautiful heritage home was opened first as an Art Gallery and tCrêperie. After a successful first year, the Murray Manor Art & Culture house has opened its Bistro/Restaurant in addition to other activities. The Murray Manor is a seasonal business and opens from mid May to mid October.

Covid-19 hours: Wed. - Sun.: 10-5. Limit of 10 people at one time. Yaciuk's Antiques in Brenton, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia, is a retail antique dealer specializing in clocks & music boxes, folk art from a former local collection, Hummel figurines, Bisque figurines and a variety of European porcelain. We also carry early photography, vintage kitchenware, glassware, Royal Doulton, pottery, crocks, Victoria era items, old advertising bottles, and tins, as well as furnishings and lighting. "Best of YAS" winner for #1 antique shop in Yarmouth and Acadian Shores. Our inventory changes on a regular basis, follow us on Facebook for updates. The antique shop is located on the family homestead of Ken Winter, in a renovated barn with the addition of a stained glass window from the former Zion Baptist Church, Yarmouth, NS (which was demolished in June 2014).

Open's yearly from June to September. Managed by Gilberts Cove & District Historical Society Volunteers.

The Rendez-vous de la Baie Visitor Centre, located on the campus of Universite Sainte-Anne in Church Point, is a vibrant hub where residents, students and visitors meet. The Centre houses an artist-run gallery, a visitor information centre, a souvenir boutique, a theatre, e-cinema programs, and an internet cafe with free wi-fi where various culture, music and art events are regularly held. Officially opened on August 13, 2010, the new Acadian Interpretive Centre/Museum introduces visitors to the culture of Acadians in Clare through their history, language, music and much more (donations accepted. The Centre is open year-round. Summer hours: 8 a.m. To 6 pm weekdays, 9 a.m.To 5 p.m. Saturdays/Sundays. Guided walks in Le Petit Bois trails ($). Fall Hours are in effect: Mon-Fri 8 am to 5 pm; closed Sat-Sun.

Acadian History spanning more than four centuries waits to be discovered. Museum, research Center, History, arts and crafts, quilting, gift shop