Top Things to Do in Amherst 2021

"The Canadian Confederation Bridge is a 12.9-kilometer-long cross-sea highway bridge connecting Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. The bridge started in 1993 and opened to traffic in 1997. It is a two-lane express road with a total length of nearly 13 kilometers (8 miles), a speed limit of 80 kilometers, and 65 piers."

"It feels fairly general and relatively unpopular."

"Page's Bay is a must-visit attraction in Halifax. The lighthouse is on a small island, facing the sea, with beautiful scenery. There are souvenirs and local specialty products on the tower. It is meaningful to buy a little as a souvenir. There are restaurants around with a lot of people, so we didn't go. There are also special lobsters, which are fished out of the sea and cooked in time for you. It is necessary to taste it."

"Charlottetown people are most proud of: Prince Edward Island first, then the Canadian Federation. In 1864, the heads of several Canadian provinces met here to discuss the establishment of a federal state. The assembly hall has been repaired for quite a while, and it is still impossible to visit. The three soldier statues in front of the door are to commemorate the soldiers who died in World War I, World War II, Korea and Afghanistan."

"This is a neoclassical style building. For Canada, it is very important here. The first meeting for the creation of Canada was held here. It can be said that this is the birthplace of Canada, and it is still Prince Edward Island. The seat of the parliament. At the entrance of the building, there are three small bronze memorial statues, which are one of the local landmarks."

"Cavendish Beach is very magnificent. The reefs here are red, which is formed by long-term soaking and scouring of the sea. Standing here and looking out to the sea, I really feel broad-minded. It is also the most famous natural landscape on Prince Edward Island and will definitely amaze you and feel the magic of the power of nature."

"Canada's United Nations World Heritage Town! The old town of Lunenburg established in 1753! It completely retains the British architectural culture and integrates local customs to form a unique culture! I really like the colorful houses in the ancient town! The ancient town of Lunenburg has a population of just over 2,800!"

"We have been to many places in the Annapolis River Valley and the south coast of Nova Scotia, but so far my favorite place after Halifax is of course the fishermen's Sullivan Bay. This place is very close to Halifax. It only takes about 20 minutes to drive from the downtown area if there is no traffic jam. Even a very careful driver can drive it. The huge parking lot helps a lot. The colorful houses are full of souvenirs that you can't find elsewhere. But of course junk souvenirs can also be seen everywhere. There are some cozy restaurants and cafes, the one we went to offers reasonably priced food. That restaurant is called Marina Seafood."