Excellent and timely service at a great price! We are…read moretraveling thru and had problems with both bikes. Alex fixed one same day, then a few new problems overnight. The bikes now ride better than they did when new. Highly recommend Lunenburg Bike.

Do not buy a bicycle here. The after sales service is non-existent/abysmal.read more

We rented three Opus bikes for a long ride on Harvest Moon Trail. Service was fast, courteous and…read moreefficient, bikes were perfect for the ride and were well maintained. Highly recommend!

Andrew was great. He isn't a Halifax native but you wouldn't know it by his enthusiasm for the…read morecity and its history. The tour ride through different areas including the waterfront boardwalk, citadel, Point Pleasant Park, and also rode through some neighborhood and industrial areas. I had never used an E-bike before....hills are a breeze

Great communication. Worked with me price wise for a 3 week rental. They were friendly, and…read moreefficient.

My fiancee and I rented a canoe for a few hours to explore the Keji national park. We paddled out…read morethe River and into Kejimkujik Lake and across to Bear Island. It was an awesome experience at a great price!! Additionally, they rent a lot of gear, bikes, canoes, kayaks, bear canisters, dry sacks, and much more. Furthermore, I rented a yurt from the national park service at Jake's Landing. The park service never gave me any information on unlocking the yurt, which happened to have a padlock on it!!! I can't remember exactly, but I think his name was Chad (a keji outfitter worker), he posted a note on the door with his phone number to try and help the people that reserved it the night be fore us. They couldn't get into their yurt also. 'Chad' assisted us with getting the combo to the yurt. Those folk at Keji Outfitters are kind souls indeed!!

I cannot recommend this place enough. The employees were friendly and helpful and really knew their…read morestuff. They have a good range of kayaks and canoes to rent and reasonable pricing. Definitely worth a trip while you're at Keji.

Not good. Food is all the fast variety put in a fast heater. No actual restaurant fare, but the…read morecoffee is pretty good. More of a cyclist hangout on rails to trails.

Super glad to find this place after a lot of driving and touring. Quick and easy options inside a…read morebike shop, yeah strange but good for paninis and sandwiches and breakfast options. Even have interesting soups of the day (African Peanut was the choice I had). They also have local NS craft beer. Hard to go wrong here. Easy off the road on the way to Peggy's Cove

A nice compact two floor MEC in the heart of downtown Halifax. Typical MEC store layout. Most of…read morethe clothing is on the second floor - accessible by elevator or stairs. All the staff at this location are super friendly and helpful. Doesn't quite have the variety of larger MECs such as in Toronto which is to be expected. Will need to order in less common items.

Bought boots at MEC, a well known and trusted brand. 8 months into wearing them they began to…read moredevelop a rip in the leather. I talked to the manufacturer, the afore mentioned, "trusted brand", they declined to address the rip. So I went back to MEC to check on there guarantee. They agreed that it was a defect, and with zero hassle replaced the boots. Thanks to the staff who were chill and used common sense to determine it was a defect. -Bless up it's 2024 baby!

Worst place I have ever gone. Called ahead to ensure a canoe would be available. We placed a…read moredeposit to ensure we would keep it. Upon arrival they said they didn't have be roof rack equipment we were promised to transfer the canoe from their shop (which is far away from the water Anyway) to the water. We told the woman working as we he drove 2 hours for this reservation and her response was "that sucks". No word of a lie... All she said was "that sucks". I can not believe it. Terrible customer service and they lie about having equipment available. DO NOT GO HERE.

A dark, unwelcoming place that offers a small selection of outdoor equipment. I haven't felt the…read moreneed to go there more than once. It could be so much more with a little light and a little paint. Oh, and more products...

Nice bikes. Will meet you at your origin and/or end point. I would most definitely rent from…read more him again

From the owner: We are open all year round with our Fat Tire E-bikes. We have unique scooter and SUPs that range…read morefrom 9ft to 18ft for summer fun. You can book online in advance any time to make sure your date for the rental is locked in while it’s available. Book online or contact us directly. Don’t forget to follow us on social media.

We rolled out of bed in time to hit the road by eight-ish this morning in hopes of spending a quiet…read moremorning in the wilderness of Duncan's Cove, a coastal hike out past the Herring Cove region. It's only a short drive, it's not even remotely busy, and it's off-the-grid enough to feel the relaxation benefits! I'll get to all the reasons why it's easily one of my new favourite places around the city in a minute, but I do have to point out that it lost some serious points with me before we even got there. Duncan's Cove isn't easy to find without someone who knows where they're headed, there are few (if any) directional signs pointing you in the right direction and even when you're on the right track, there are 'Private Property' signs making you doubt yourself the entire time. Without noticing the path naturally paved with smooth, white rocks for easy passage, we ended up plowing through a trail reminiscent of the raptor fields in Jurassic Park 2 (Anyone? Just me?) with foliage up to our shoulders, rough and dangerous terrain, and plenty of opportunities for injury including ankle-high stone walls, foot-deep sinkholes, and roots ready for the tripping. Nonetheless, we still managed to make it down but much happier with the more user-friendly route on the way back. Even with the safer trail, there are some dangerous spots so pay attention, watch your kids, and give it some serious thought if arriving with a mobility challenge. Once you reach the rocky shore, you can hike for hours without really reaching anything. All the while, you get an unobstructed view of the Atlantic complete with fishing and sailboats, coastguard patrols, schools of herring visible at water level, families of seals on the hunt, incredible diving birds that nab fish right out of the water, and yes - we even saw a school of pilot whales diving off the coast. This was some National Geographic stuff, guys! Dog-friendly for medium to large-size breeds but know that they're going to get messy in the process. Leave the short-legged guys at home, the ground will be a little too dangerous for them. And for any dog brought out, please remember to keep them on-leash to avoid harming any of the wildlife including geese that all too often fall victim to inattentive dog owners.

We stayed in one of the houses at Duncan's Cove (There are 3 or 4 available on airbnb). There is…read moreparking by the trail head which is kind of hidden. There is a gravel drive across from the parking bay area that leads towards a massive white house in the distance. Follow the drive and disregard the sign that says private no vehicles. You will see a sign pointing the direction of the actual trail on the right of the path. The trail forks immediately. Take a left to head to head the fastest way down to the ocean. You will definitely want proper footwear, as the path is not paved and it will involve some rock climbing. The path exits out of the undergrowth to the rocky shore and follows along it some way where it eventually meets the other fork. If you had taken the straight ahead path at the fork you hike for some distance before coming across an abandoned WWII bunker (we used it for shelter for a storm that hit during our hike). We had the privilege of being the only ones there on our sunny return visit the following day. We sat and watched almost two dozen seals play in the surf. The stormy day was as rewarding, watching the waves crash against the rocks. I encourage any hikers to please take the threat of ticks very seriously. You will be walking on narrow trails between thick undergrowth. Tuck pants into socks, spray repellent, and conduct thorough checks afterwards.