Peggy’s Cove Lighthouse is one of Nova Scotia’s most well-known lighthouses and may be the most photographed in Canada. Located in the quaint fishing village of Peggy’s Cove along the South Shore, Peggy’s Point Lighthouse was built in 1915. Spend the day watching the waves and exploring around the rocks just like Jacob & Tori did on one of their very first outings.
The True North Diner offers a bright, clean 1950′s style dining experience. Their 1956 vintage jukebox contains 45′s from the 50′s and 60′s – 25 cents per play – all proceeds from the jukebox are donated to the IWK Hospital for Children. This is where Jacob & Tori had one of their very first dates.
The Halifax Public Gardens are Victorian-era public gardens formally established in 1867, the year of Canadian Confederation.
The Chickenburger was opened in 1940 and is reputed to be the oldest drive-in restaurant in Canada. Open for decades, the retro décor isn't the only sign of the past: homestyle burgers, thick milkshakes, fresh fish and the signature chickenburger speak to a time when life was sweet, simple and downright tasty.
The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia is the largest art museum in Atlantic Canada. Since 1908, the Gallery has been a gateway for the visual arts in Atlantic Canada by engaging people with art. The Gallery is also responsible for acquiring, preserving and exhibiting works of art, and for providing education in the visual arts. The Gallery’s Permanent Collection currently holds over 19,000 works including Maud Lewis House and Gallery.
Simple venue preparing familiar Chinese takeout-style dishes from lunch until dinner since 1959. Fun fact: Jacob once spent over $60.00 Canadian dollars on eggrolls at this restaurant so they could take them back to Ontario with them.