A very enticing combination of creative collage and colourful camera design by two talented and…read moreinteresting artists. Lunenburg is fortunate to have these two charming transplants joining this community. PS Michael also creates music!

My friends and I wandered in to CC Lord a few months ago, and had a lovely time chatting with the…read moreowner. I myself went home with three photo pieces and love the look in my home. Stop in! You won't be disappointed that you did.

I was invited to one of the segments on one of the days the festival was going on a couple weekends…read moreago.... and I LOVED it! It was the Gospel segment on a Sunday. And the term Gospel was loosely used...mostly just folk music from all over the region... there was all kinds of music played during this segment. And the pure, raw talent of all of the performers were just so fantastic to listen to. Also, I can't say enough about the production they put in... They flawlessly transitioned between performer and performer on the one stage without delays or fumbling around...and at the end, all of them on the one stage all together at one time, it was really a great event. I would recommend this to locals and visitors alike! Don't miss out next year.

From the owner: The Lunenburg Folk Harbour Festival brings the best in traditional and contemporary folk music to…read morethe beautiful UNESCO World Heritage Site of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. We are Nova Scotia's longest-running folk festival and have showcased great Nova Scotian, Canadian, and international talent during our 25 years. We are proud to have introduced many of the Maritimes' best-loved musicians to a wider audience on our stages. Lunenburg literally bursts at the seams with music and Festival goers during the four days of Folk Harbour. With a long history of good weather (knock wood), fantastic music, and unmatched atmosphere, music lovers of all ages are in for non-stop entertainment.

We really enjoyed our experience at this museum. The main reason were the very good docents on each…read morefloor. They really got into their topics and so brought the fishing life to life. The key ones were the lobster, dory and the Bluenose. Bringing coins if you want to park on the street. 2CD per hour. We stayed about two hours because the docents were so interesting to talk to. The main parking lot was 4 CD per hour and it was full at 3 o'clock on a Friday in October. Overall nice museum with excelente help, even the front desk people made us feel welcome beyond normal.

At the recommendation of locals, we stopped into the Fisherie's Museum of the Atlantic on our…read morewhirlwind 4 day trip to Nova Scota last month. We made a day of visiting Lunenburg and got to see the Blue Nose. Unfortunately, end of October means the tourism season is over and 50% of the town was shut down and the museum talks, guided tours, and extras were not operational. The Blue Nose was outside and being prepared for winter and was no longer accessible to museum patrons. The upside? I think admission was only $5 as it was off season. Inside, you'll find a small aquarium, artifacts of Atlantic fishing life, and stories galore from rum running prohibition to sea monsters. There's a small movie theatre that has an ongoing rotating display of documentary style films. There are three floors here plus the outside where the Bluenose replica is. Fear not, however, there are elevators if your party requires. All in all, I'd like to come back but when it's tourism season and the displays and tours are active.

Wow. The best experience of my life. Hands down. The Barque…read morePicton Castle is a Sail Training Vessel. This means, even if you have no experience sailing (like me before i went), you can still apply to go on a voyage, learn to sail and see the world. They will teach you to sail. That's what they do best. It's a three masted, square-rigged tall ship. It's no luxury yacht. It's old school traditional sailing with all the grease and tar included. I sailed on World Voyage 5. I did half the voyage, starting in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia and ending 15,000nm later in Bali, Indonesia. For a month before we set sail we readied the ship, and ourselves, for the voyage. Everything from loading cement and books and food into the hold, to fire safety and emergency evacuation training, to practicing knots, learning lines and sail commands. There is no way for you to NOT learn on this ship. Once you are underway at sea, you have no choice but to observe and absorb everything around you. But how much you learn is really up to you. Every day at sea you are put onto a 'watch'. Either 12-4, 4-8, or 8-12. Both morning and night. Those hours are spent on deck, keeping the ship running and sailing smoothly. Sail handling when required, steering at the helm, keeping lookout, and various ship maintenance (fixing things, painting things etc.) The hours you have between watch are yours to do with as you wish. For some that means eating and sleeping. But others take full advantage of the incredible learning opportunity and get involved in things like sail making, rigging, reading, carpentry projects etc. There are also workshops during long sea passages on things like Piloting, Charts, Celestial Navigation, cargo and provisioning, or any subject you want to ask the Mates about. I really could go on and on about the complete and full experience sailing around the world can give you. The ship is amazing. The crew are always amazing. The ocean is amazing.

Don't waste $20,000 on this ship or experience.I got a full scholarship and I still wouldn't even…read morerecommend people go. Cockroaches, maggots, not enough food, poor communication on board, too much alcohol and drinking on board, work too much and not a lot of time for fun. Lack of professionalism by officers and crew. This runs like a private little slave ship. Going to each port is cool for like the 2 seconds you spend there and YES you have to work while at port while the officers who you are paying their salary take off on little 1 week vacations. I spent Christmas morning cleaning captain's head. And yes the desire to be on the ocean is great but this ship's environment is toxic. There are definite advantages to going like learning how to sail and wildlife and travelling to different places but I don't see them being worth $20,000 + all the extra money you have to bring. That money could be spent on the same experience somewhere else. Find another tall ship to go on. But if you want to find out for yourself, then go to the Picton Castle.

Peer Gallery is 15 years old as of 2016, and it displays the work of 13 Nova Scotian artists. The…read moreexhibits are first class, the art displayed is more contemporary then most galleries in Lunenburg. Featuring abstract paintings, wood turning, fused glass works, original hand made prints and drawings, the gallery attracts the viewer. www.peer-gallery.com, #902 640 3131, Gallery hours as of June 1 are daily, 10:30 - 5:30

From the owner: Located in the heart of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Peer Gallery offers diversity in contemporary…read moreart viewing. Abstraction and figurative themes can be found in the artistic expression of the member artists including painting, drawing, mixed media, jewellery, ceramics, wood turning and original prints.

Wonderful DJ with professional gear, able to handle any size event!…read more Maritime Mobile turns any event into a party! 10/10, would definitely recommend!

From the owner: We are a detail-oriented wedding entertainment and lighting company providing great service by…read moremaking your big day as easy and fun as possible for you and your guests . Check out our website for more testimonials , complete packages including DJ/MC Services for your reception and/or ceremony, room lighting for the walls creating a great look as soon as your guests walk in , projectors and screens and anything else you may need.