
Things to do
Annapolis Valley
Our wedding weekend runs from October 31, 2025, to November 2, 2025. During this time, we will be in the beautiful Annapolis Valley.
Welcome to wine country! Annapolis Valley is located one hour from Halifax and is situated along the Bay of Fundy (home to the highest tides in the world). Here you can find stunning landscapes, apple orchards, and many vineyards.
The Look Off
See the whole valley from this beautiful scenic look off! Blomidon look off is located on top of North Mountain in the Bay of Fundy and Annapolis Valley region. This small roadside stop offers an incredible panoramic view over farmland, forest, and the world’s highest tides in the Bay of Fundy and Minas Basin.
The Bay of Fundy
Check out the world’s most extreme tides! The tides in the Bay of Fundy can reach over 16 metes (52.5 feet) high. When the tide is out, you can even take a stroll on the ocean floor.
We recommend checking out Scots Bay or Blomidon Park.
Click here to see the tide chart.
Church Brewing
Ever had a beer in a church? Well, here is your chance! This retired church has been converted into a brewery that is loved amongst locals.
Explore the Vineyards
Annapolis Valley is known for its many vineyards, and we’re even getting married in one! While they are all iconic in their own way, we highly recommend hitting up Benjamin Bridge for some famous Nova 7 (you can thank us later). Nova Scotia is known for its award-winning, world-renowned white wine, Tidal Bay, which can only be found here.
Stroll around the town of Wolfville
Wolfville has an abundance of shops selling local art and souvenirs. You can also find cafes, a creperie, and a cidery. Wolfville is also home to Acadia University, if you feel like taking a stroll through the campus.
Cape Split
For the adventure lovers! This 12.6-km out-and-back hike takes you through mixed forests to lookoffs with stunning views of the tide-swept coastline. At the peninsula tip, the trail opens into a meadow revealing iconic sea stacks and basalt pinnacles carved by the power of the world’s highest tides.