Check out these CAT Ferry Video Room highlights

• Funny man Cyril Lunney from CTV’s Breakfast Television will show you how to harvest salt hay in Yarmouth, NS, discover what it takes to be a captain of the CAT and take you to the top of Cadillac Mountain in the State of Maine.
• Save a surfing trip to Hawaii and check out the waves at Lawrencetown Beach.
• After watching the How to Cook a Nova Scotia Lobster Dinner, you might want to take a peek into the How to Eat a Nova Scotia Lobster Dinner.
• Rev up the ol’ Harley and hit road for some incredible coastal sightseeing.
• Fiddles. Bagpipes. Highland dancers. Acadian folk music. Crank it up and get an earful of Atlantic Canada’s Celtic culture.

Still looking for more? With everything that’s happening all over Atlantic Canada and the State of Maine, you can be sure we’ll keep the cameras rolling! Check back for videos that are added regularly.

Discover interesting things hidden deep in the valley!

• CFB Greenwood is Atlantic Canada’s largest operational air force
• The town of Windsor is the birthplace of hockey.
• The town of Berwick is Nova Scotia’s Apple Capital.
• Domaine Grand Pré is Nova Scotia’s oldest operating winery.
• Hans Fundy Shore is home to the world’s highest tide. Once the tide goes out, walk on the bottom of the Bay of Fundy.
• Fort Anne National Historic Site is the site of many battles as France and England fought for control of North America in the 17th and the 18th century.
• The Blockhouse at Fort Edward is the oldest blockhouse in Canada.
• The Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom Festival, held every spring, celebrates the region’s thriving apple industry is the largest of its kind in North America.
• Annapolis Valley is home to many of Nova Scotia’s wineries; Benjamin Bridge Vineyards, Domaine de Grand Pré, Muir Murray Estate Winery, Sainte Famille Wines, Gaspereau Valley Vineyards.
• Old Holy Trinity Church in Middleton is the oldest church still in use in Canada.
• The Isle Haute, located in Harbourville gives the illusion of moving around the Bay, a trick made possible by light.

While the city of Halifax is settled in the heart of Canada’s ocean playground, there are plenty of things to do without getting your pinky toe wet. Laugh until the cows come home during a show at the Halifax Comedy Fest or watch a full line-up of piping muscle during the ancient Scottish heavyweight events at the Halifax Highland Games and Scottish Festival. Still looking for more land-lubber action? Glance through our Top 10 list of things to see and do. You’ll be glad you did.

Alexander Keith’s Brewery Tours

You may not get your hands on the secret recipe, but you’ll be able to impress your buddies back home with your newfound knowledge on the brewing process. Of course, samples of Keith’s are available. Cheers!

Halifax Citadel National Historic Site

A trip to Halifax’s Citadel lets your imagination run amuck while completely surrounded with historic artifacts and kilt-bearing individuals topped with bearskin hats play the pipes.

Halifax Public Gardens

For your sake, take the time to appreciate this fine example of the blossoming colors of nature at its best and take a deep breath. Feel better? Now onto more thrill seeking Halifax adventure!

McNabs and Lawlor Island Provincial Park

Discover the outdoor enthusiast in you with 400 acres of woodland at your disposal. Create your own Crusoe adventure but make sure you catch the Ferry boat to get back to the urban jungle.

Pier 21 National Historic Site

You may not know somebody personally, but wouldn’t it be neat to discover an old family name within the books of immigrants? Pier 21 takes you through an emotional rollercoaster as you explore the stories of immigrants. Word of caution, a Kleenex or two might be needed.

St. Mary’s Cathedral Basilica

Regardless what you’ve been taught, it’s ok to stare. When you come within steps of the St. Mary’s Cathedral Basilica, you just can’t help but to look up, up.. and up!

Maritime Museum of the Atlantic

Did anybody mention the Titanic? Yes, indeed, Halifax was the final resting place for the notorious Titanic disaster. So how about giving Leonardo DiCaprio a rest and seeing real 20+ artifacts and photographs down at the Maritime Museum’s exhibit? Feel free to hum the Titanic theme song for the full effect.

Art Gallery of Nova Scotia

Calling all art buffs! Soak up the cultural influences at the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. The AGNS has been working on bringing out some old faves from the Nova Scotia Museum of Fine Arts out of the vault and showcasing in several exhibitions.

The Halifax Harbour & Waterfront

Boats, boats and more boats. Take a whale watching tour. Discover the delicious culinary wonders of a Beavertail. Simply enjoy being close to the east coast waters. Did we forget to mention there are a lot of boats?

Fairview Cemetery

Yes, that’s right. We want you to squeeze in some time, during your weekend trip to Halifax to journey through a bunch of headstones. But here’s the catch, the Fairview Cemetery is the Final resting place of the 121 victims of the Titanic. Interesting, no? You might even find Mr. Jack Dawson.