Step off the beaten path and into the breathtaking landscapes and rich coastal culture of Cape Breton. From the winding roads of the Cabot Trail to the peaceful shores of St. Ann’s Bay, your tours offer a true taste of the island’s beauty and charm.
Enjoy a ride on the Englishtown Ferry, a classic cable-pulled crossing with stunning views, and take in scenic lookouts, fishing villages, and hidden gems that the big buses miss. Your knowledgeable local guides bring each stop to life with stories, history, and local insight.
Travel in comfort in your air-conditioned vehicles, with small groups that give you time to explore, take photos, and soak it all in.
- Stunning Cabot Trail views
- Ride the Englishtown Ferry
- Small groups & personal touch
- Local guides who know the island
- Photo stops, local cafés & more
Book now and discover the Cape Breton most visitors never see!
Pickup included
Travel along the scenic eastern section of the world-famous Cabot Trail, taking in breathtaking views of the coastline and inland bays. The journey includes multiple photo opportunities and scheduled comfort stops at local cafés and rest areas.
Experience a unique part of Cape Breton travel aboard the Englishtown Ferry—a short, scenic cable-pulled ferry crossing that links the Cabot Trail across St. Ann’s Bay. It’s a charming and classic local route, offering beautiful views and a taste of coastal life.
The tour typically reaches its turnaround point in the Ingonish area, located within Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Guests will have free time to enjoy lunch at their own expense and explore highlights such as the Keltic Lodge, Ingonish Beach, Freshwater Lake, and Destination Cape Smokey.
Visit the Gaelic College, a cultural hub dedicated to preserving and promoting Gaelic heritage. Discover your family tartan, shop for unique souvenirs, and learn about the music, language, and traditions that are still actively taught at the college.
Sydney, Nova Scotia, is a historic port city known for its rich coal mining heritage and stunning coastal landscapes. With its vibrant cultural scene, charming architecture, and proximity to natural wonders, Sydney offers a unique blend of history, nature, and maritime charm.
A historic pavilion located on the waterfront, offering beautiful views of the harbor and a glimpse into Sydney's maritime history.
A historic site that was once a major industrial area, now a park and interpretive center that tells the story of Sydney's industrial past.
A stunning national park with rugged coastline, hiking trails, and breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Cabot Trail.
A popular Nova Scotian dish consisting of spiced meat, onions, and tomatoes served in a pita with sweet donair sauce.
A sandwich filled with fresh lobster meat, often served with butter or mayo, and accompanied by a side of fries.
A traditional Nova Scotian dish made from the tongue-like part of the codfish, typically breaded and fried.
Summer is the peak tourist season in Sydney, with warm temperatures, long daylight hours, and a variety of outdoor activities. The city hosts numerous festivals and events during this time.
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
Atlantic Standard Time (AST, GMT-4)
120VV, 60HzHz
Sydney is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit.
Sydney Bus Terminal
Sydney Transit provides affordable and convenient public transportation throughout the city. Buses are the primary mode of public transport.
Available • Apps: Uber
Car, Bike
A stunning national park with rugged coastline, hiking trails, and breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Cabot Trail.
A charming town with a rich history, known for its association with Alexander Graham Bell and its scenic views of the Bras d'Or Lake.
A historic town with a well-preserved fortress, offering a glimpse into the colonial past of Nova Scotia.
Price varies by option