Kejimkujik Park - Camping Under the Stars
Kejimkujik National Park is a must-see for natural beauty, aboriginal history and wilderness camping.
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Named in honour of sir Robert Digby, Captain of the
HMS Atlanta, Digby was founded in 1783. In the 1890s, the Dominion Atlantic Railway arrived, transforming Digby into a thriving transportation focal point, as steamships arrived, including the City of Monticello and then the
SS Princess Helene. Digby is a shire town, known for its famous local scallops and tall tides, reaching 10.7 m (35 ft.), among the highest in the world. The fish and lumber industries are most prominent in Digby.
Tourists flock to Digby for its fishing, whale watching, the Admiral Digby Museum, and the annual Scallop Days Festival. As well, the Wharf Rat Rally, an annual motorcycle festival, is a weekend of fun for those interested in riding. Fishermen and Soldiers Memorials give Digby a distinguished, historical appeal. Digby's rich history also offers tourists a plethora of attractions, and its scenery is one of a kind.
Highway 101 and the ferry,
M/V Princess of Acadia, a service leading to and from Saint John, New Brunswick, are two primary choices of travel to Digby.
Located 228 km (141.6 mi.) from
Halifax, Digby accommodations include motels, inns, and bed and breakfasts.
Our Digby bed and breakfast and self-contained suites offer hot breakfast or continental, high speed internet in the rooms, telephone, fridge, clock radio, hair dryer plus covered private balcony. Smoke and pet free. 5 minute walk to the marina and restaurants.
Bayside Inn Bed & Breakfast
Breakers Bed and Breakfast
Digby Pines Golf Resort and Spa
Fundy Spray Trailer Park & Campgrounds
Gallery Loft Housekeeping Unit
Holdsworth House Accommodations
Montague Row Bed and Breakfast
Ocean Breeze Bed & Breakfast
Ocean Hillside Bed & Breakfast
Shore Line Restaurant, Gifts and Accommodations
Summer Solstice Bed & Breakfast