I was waiting for a restaurant to order and it was pouring cars and dogs so I went here to chill…read more Just park, turn off the engine, crack the window open and listen to the ocean. When it briefly stopped raining, I walked down to the beach and it was nice with the breeze. The location has outdoor washroom and change rooms, ample of parking and it seems when parking is full people park on the road. It seems to be a popular beach access for the locals- so it must be nice. Even off season the beach was quite clean- just be careful some dog owners are not picking up their doo doo. There should be a sign to remind pet owners. :(

Not a bad beach, lots of parking. If you can't drive to LaHave to visit better beaches, then this…read moreone hits the spot. Water is clean and the sand is fine to a tad course but nothing to complain about there.

One of my favourite beaches, it is unique that cars can drive on the beach and park at the far end…read more Waters are cold here but so worth it especially on a hot day. Limited parking to the side of the road however.

What a peaceful place to enjoy a sun set or a beach walk, or even a drive on the sands!!!! Must…read morevisit and explore this place

Beach? Not so much. In my opinion, you need to have sand before you call yourself a beach. I…read morewouldn't suggest swimming here as it's rocky as all get out, and the water has been pretty choppy each time I've been here. I'll tell you what I do like about this place though, lots of parking and it's a great little hike/walk. If you walk to the end of the beach, you'll find a little well worn path that walks you around the tip of the beach. This is the part I enjoyed the most. It looks like people have had some good times out there as there are a couple well-used fire pits. I can dig it. I would not suggest you making the commute here for a day at the beach. It is a nice stop over or a good place to stretch your legs (or your four legged friends legs).

It is a small area and tends to get crowded quickly. Also not a lot of sand which is a must for…read moreanyone wanting to lay down and relax or sunbathe. But it is a beautiful spot with the rocky shoreline and blue waters.

My first time visiting the Bayport/Rosebay area and I was absolutely stunned by the gorgeous…read moreoceanscape, rolling hills and wildflowers. Hirtles Beach is rocky and sandy. The waves are fairly rough so I'm not sure if you are allowed to go swimming here but I'd visit just for the views.

Another one of my favourite beaches, there are lots of parking but the number of beachgoers is even…read moremore, so you need to park on the side of the street which everyone does. Sand is smooth but you need to go little further away from the parking lot as the sand is a little more course. The beach extends a far distance. Totally recommended.

I stopped in for a view of the water, there was a nice parking area. When you drive in be careful…read moreof the grading. Once you get in walk it down to the water for the small beach access and stream. Quiet place to chill and meditate. No washroom access.

We went on a four hour tour, four hour tour and it was really beautiful with lots of cute seals…read morebobbing up from the water. The LaHave Islands are an ideal place to paddle with lots of good and sheltered areas to explore. Our guide was stellar (and funny!) and full of good local lore to share. Can't recommend it enough and would def come back and even do a longer trip.

We had an awesome afternoon paddling in Lahave with Sarah. She was very knowledgable about both…read morepaddling and the area (which is incredibly beautiful). Sarah also led a yoga practice on one of the islands at the 1/2 way point of the trip which was a super unique experience. Local baked goods and fruit were provided as a snack. Highly recommend this experience as part of your visit to the South Shore.

As far as golfing goes, this place has it all…read more The course is immaculate, challenging, and offers amazing views of the Chester area coastline. The 18 hole golf course is on the high end of golf. Approx. $70 for green fees. I love a good walk, and this course offers one of the best. 4-5 hours Although the cart rental is average priced, and worth it if it is hot out. One of the most scenic shorelines in Nova Scotia, always sail boats, and other marine action to see. The club house offers a great outdoor patio with exceptional views of the area. The food has never let me down and the service is always fantastic. I typically get the fish and chips and love it. Whether you are in for a round of golf, or just want a great meal with fabulous views this is your place.

Service was great, attentive. Water brought immediately…read more Food- BLT was okay, chicken dry, maybe add more mayo Fries were worst part of meal, soggy and tasteless. Unedible Seafood chowder was very good lots of delicious seafood but if that was bowl size I'd hate to see cup.

If you are looking for something adventurous to do, this would be a great item to put on your list!…read moreThis facility is located at Ski Martock in Windsor. It is easy to find with lots of signs, and a ton of free parking. Admission will give you a tutorial on how to use the course, helmet and harness. You need gloves for this course (mandatory). You can buy gardening gloves there, or bring your own of any style. The courses are broken up by difficulty, so you can pick and choose which ones you want to do. There are wires, boards, zip lines, and swings (among other things) to challenge you. Once you arrive, you are given a bracelet with a time. You must turn in your gear by that time or else you will be charged for running late. You can do as many courses as you want/can during that amount of time. I didn't like the time restriction, but I can see why they would want to do it that way - keeps things from being overrun with a bunch of people staying all day to do the courses. If you want to see a video of this, please visit my YouTube page at "Josh the Travel Guy" Thanks!

If you've been debating going to TreeGO in Moncton, save some fuel $ and stay in NS. I've done both…read moreTreeGO and OnTree twice. I'll stick with OnTree. Why? Let's do some comparing. Courses TreeGO has three courses - they're all fun but kind of long. OnTree has 12 courses - they are generally shorter but they also have a ranking system so you know how difficult they are. And a separate kids' area. ...And that's really it. That's the big point for OnTree. The equipment is also slightly different - a bit less convenient because it's safer. The rules and formats are pretty similar. It's mostly that there are more courses (which means shorter lines) and you can choose how difficult you want it to be. With TreeGO, you do the three courses and then ... you come back and do them again? With OnTree, you can start off easy and work your way up to Black Diamond (... not that I have). If you have a group (15 or more?) you can also get a discount which is nice. I definitely see this as a good team-building venture. But you can't really keep that large a group together. Half the people will finish a course before the last person even gets to the first obstacle. Seriously - this place is just fun.