Visit Halifax

Halifax is a growing city , as well as Dartmouth , for shopping and great places to eat . lots of attractions near ie Peggy's Cove , south shore have great attractions and fishing villages - Fresh Seafood is a must to try. Or travel to eastern shore . much of the same .

Chris Canada

I got to know Halifax when my school teacher mentioned Nova Scotia and Halifax during the secondary school. I knew it is famous for lobster. Other than that, I didn't know much about Halifax. After visiting Halifax, then I learnt two things. The first is Titanic - A ship built by Irish, sunk by British and rescued by Canadian in Halifax. The second is the collision and caused huge explosion in 1917 that destroyed the whole city.

Stanley K Wong Malaysia

Didn't appreciate getting over charged twice.once on my visa debit and again on my BMO.mastercard,the girls were so looking forward to the pool but as I stated they saw what looked to be it's bit and boogers floating around the top of the pool and the smell in the pool area was too much for them they had to leave which was unfortunate that was the highlight of their stay ruined, I also feel for the money that was spent there should have at least been a complimentary breakfast even for the first night so overall my stay was not very well and I will not be returning to your hotel

Shirley

I've been many times; the restaurant selection keeps getting better; wonderful harbor views altho the massive building boom is making it harder and harder to see the views unless you walk to the bay or view over the bridge or Dartmouth side. Great public gardens, wonderful mix of older and new architecture; vibrant artist community. The downside is how pricey renting and hotels have become. And winter is a mess--the sleet, ice snow, and rain on those inclined streets make for very challenging walking & driving. Not for the weary. So go the other 3 seasons instead.

Stuart United States

So many places to see and so many things you can do. Transportation should never be an issue. Bussing is right outside your door. Visit dartmouth with a ferry ride. Book a tour and visit cape Breton Island or Peggy's cove. The food downtown is amazing, casino is just thru the pedways of scotia Square.

Holly Canada

If you purpose is to visit Halifax, The Inn may not be the right location, Be aware, it's on the Dartmouth side of the Harbour, so you will need to cross the MacDonald Bridge, approx. 20 mins away or use the Metro Ferry 10 Mins away. The total commute would take about 30 mins, non-rush-hour. But if you are attending CFB Shearwater or Eastern Passage area this is perfect. The Inn is located next to Fisherman's Wharf and that is major highlight. But that's more for the warm weather months.

Charlene Canada