I walk the beach most mornings and someone took two picnic tables down to beach weeks ago, I can't…read morebelieve no one put them back ,one is almost buried in the sand now. Soon they will be in the Ocean. I pulled one out of the water awhile ago but much to heavy for one person to move far.

A very nice beach. The sand is great for sand castles and the like. There was just a little sea…read moreweed. The water where we were was not real good for swimming however because of rocks. The foot showers beside the parking area was nice when it was time to go home. Next time we would bring water shoes in case we wanted to swim.

Captain John and his crew are fantastic! Very knowledgeable about the area and the Bell family…read moreestate. We were able to see some harbour seals and several bald eagles close the the boat. Captain John is extremely entertaining and throws fish out the the eagles, so you can get some great up close photos. This is a must do while in Baddeck!

Took a 1.5 hour boat tour, leaving from and returning to Baddeck Wharf. Tours run by Captain John…read moreBryson and cost $25 (not including tax). Was pretty fun sailing on a 67ft Schooner. Got to see a bald eagle fly by to get a chicken leg from the captain and then also the Alexander Graham Bell mansion. The captain and his first mate are very knowledge and can answer all questions about the local area. If you want you can beer and wine on the ship. Worth a try - a unique experience. Technical Notes on Amoeba from the website: The Amoeba has five sails, and is Staysail Schooner with a Wishbone Rig. She has a main sail. 2 staysails, a jib and a Wishbone Maiden Voyage: September 6th, 1977 Length overall: 67ft Beam: 15.3ft Draft: 8.3ft Weight: 36 tonnes (including 12 tonnes ballast in the keel) Length of waterline: 48ft Hull Speed: 8:1/2 knots Hull and Deck Materials: Ferro Cement hull, and a teak deck.

This review would be five star if it weren't for the lack of transportation to the launch spot…read more Visitors must take their vehicles from the registration area to the launch area over 5 kilometres of the roughest,dustiest road imaginable. The roads are likely to cause suspension damage to all but the most rugged vehicle. The rafting was excellent but even the shuttle back to your vehicle is extremely dirty. For the price paid transportation to the launch and then back to your vehicle is essential

Great instructors.. told us what to expect when we got on the river for their lazy river tubing and…read morewe had a wonderful time! Would definitely recommend their skill guides and look forward to trying other services they have to offer! My kids loved it and it was a great outing for the family. If it's sunny I recommend lots of sunscreen but aside from that it was fun for all and we want to thank the staff for their amazing service they provide and I'm giving my family a fun day activity.

Technically a single lake, it's still always referred to in the plural by locals. Bras d'Or…read more(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bras_d%27Or_Lake) (French for "golden arm") is a gorgeous set of inland lakes on Cape Breton Island in the north of Nova Scotia. Since it's connected quite narrowly to the sea by natural channels near Sydney in the north and by a man-made canal in the south, and since it gets a lot of inflowing rivers from the mountains, it's about two-thirds the salinity of seawater. It supports some cod and lobster, but is mainly an attraction for boaters and sightseers. Songs are sung about the waters of Bras d'Or. I spent a couple of days sailing here and found it really peaceful and, because of the surrounding hills, beautiful. National Geographic Traveler recently rated Cape Breton the #2 worldwide destination for sustainable tourism, naming Bras d'Or Lake as a major reason. The two most popular entry points for the Lakes are probably St Peter's (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Peter%27s,_Nova_Scotia) and Baddeck (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baddeck) .

Last year we spent a terrific day with Capt Kerr and his yacht Cu Na Mara on a lovely September…read moreday. Our original booked day turned out to be rather ugly re: rain and cool, so Capt Kerr suggested a two day delay and it worked out to be wonderful. We really appreciated how accommodating the Capt was. The yacht was very comfortable and the Capt has a very good knowledge of the entire area, and well as being a very good sailor. We spend spent two weeks in Cape Breton, and as wonderful as everything was, the day sailing with the Capt on his Cu Na Mara was clearly one of the highlights. Capt Kerr is very entertaining, and it was a real pleasure to spent the day with him. The sailing and scenery was terrific. If we ever get back to that part of the world, this will certainly be something we would do again.

Captain Kerr took us out on a fantastic October day. The sun was shining, the wind was right, and…read morethe fall colors all along the lake banks was spectacular. We had complete confidence in our Captain's sailing ability, and he gave us quite a bit of interesting information about the lake, the history of the area, and the people living there. We anchored in a little cove for snacks, and all in all, it was a wonderful experience! Great way to get to know that part of the Bras d'Or, and in a most memorable way as well.

Great afternoon on the Bras d'Or! We had two couples who both really enjoyed the charter, and…read morecould have had another 2 people based on the size of the boat. The weather was perfect, blue skies and a nice breeze. The crew of 3 was very friendly and they handled the boat with skill. They let us steer for a while in the quieter parts, they explained the basics of sailing, but we didn't have to worry about things when we wanted to sit back and enjoy the ride. We will be back!

Traditional and well designed Scottish links style course. Scenic and right on the beach, this is a…read morecourse you can easily walk. Also a companion walker is allowed, so I enjoyed walking as my husband played. Caddies are worthwhile helping reading the subtle greens.

This review focuses on Cabot Cliffs, the newer crown jewel of this resort. They claim to appeal to…read moreall five senses. I'll go through each one. Taste: Upon arriving at the first tee, there is a jar full of cookies. I took one along for my journey and indulged on the wait to tee off on number 10 as I stared into the sea. It was truthfully one of the best chocolate chip cookies I ever had. Smell: I could fill my lungs with that crisp, salty, ocean air alongside the crescendo of holes 16, 17, & 18 all day long. Sight: Where do I begin with this one? Cabot Cliffs appeals to this sense as you meander through the forest, dunes, and ocean your entire journey. Never once do you find a filler hole to bridge your journey to another scenic spot on the course. All 18 holes fill your eyes with a landscape of pure beauty. Sound: Only one other time have I seen the metal cups that Cabot utilizes on all their greens. It is it the equivalent of burying a soup can and the ensuing ringing your ball makes when it finds the bottom of the cup is a reward for making a pure stroke. It is comical and further verifies you have completed the task at hand when you hear that ball clamor at the bottom. Touch: The tight, firm fescue grass that lines this entire course makes for a great links turf. As you replace each divot, you realize just how the origins of this game required a grasp of the concept of a ground attack. The ground is so firm the ball will run for miles. It feels as if you're walking on concrete. You're bounding drives will boost your ego as if you need any of that taking in what I guarantee will be one of the most spectacular rounds of golf you'll ever play. The Nova Scotia tourism bureau can send their royalty checks to me. Plan your visit to Cabot Links now before the word on the street gets any further.