• Seal Island Lighthouse - The Seal Island Bridge links Boularderie Island to Cape Breton Island, spanning the Great Bras d’Or Channel. Since its opening in 1961, it has been the third-longest bridge in Nova Scotia, measuring approximately 716 meters. This bridge is a vital part of the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 105) and offers breathtaking views of Bras d’Or Lake, the surrounding mountains, and nearby communities. Many travelers pause at viewpoints to capture photos of the bridge and its stunning scenery. It is considered a gateway to the Cabot Trail, making it an essential stop for anyone exploring Cape Breton.
• Saint Anns - Situated high above St. Ann’s Bay on the Cabot Trail, the St. Ann’s Lookoff is one of Cape Breton’s most stunning viewpoints. From this location, visitors can admire rolling highlands, sparkling waters, and the Englishtown area below. It is a popular stop for travelers to relax, take photos, and enjoy panoramic views before continuing their journey on the Cabot Trail. On clear days, the lookout provides some of the island’s most spectacular scenery, especially in autumn when the highlands are ablaze with colorful foliage. A true “must-see” stop along the Cabot Trail.
• Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site - Baddeck is a delightful village on the northern shore of Cape Breton Island, celebrated for its rich history and beautiful views of Bras d’Or Lake. Originally a Mi’kmaq settlement, the area evolved into a small Scottish community in the early 19th century. Baddeck gained international recognition as the home of Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, who resided here with his family and conducted many experiments. Visitors can explore the Bell Museum, historic homes, and enjoy charming streets lined with shops and galleries. Today, Baddeck serves as a popular gateway to the Cabot Trail, offering a blend of culture, history, and natural beauty.
• Grand Narrows - The Grand Narrows Ferry, officially known as the Little Bras d’Or Ferry, is a charming and historic ferry service in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, connecting Grand Narrows to Iona across Bras d’Or Lake. This brief ferry ride provides visitors with a scenic view of Cape Breton’s waterways, surrounded by forests and waterside communities. It is not only a convenient mode of travel but also a memorable experience, allowing travelers to appreciate the lake’s natural beauty from the water. Operating seasonally, the ferry is an excellent stop for those exploring the Cabot Trail or visiting nearby attractions like Baddeck, Iona, and the Highland Village Museum.
• Highland Village - Highland Village is a living history museum in Iona, Nova Scotia, dedicated to preserving and sharing the Scottish Gaelic culture of Cape Breton Island. The site recreates traditional 18th and 19th-century Scottish Highland settlements, complete with historic buildings, gardens, and artifacts. Visitors can stroll through the village, meet costumed interpreters, and witness demonstrations of traditional crafts, music, and farming techniques. Highland Village offers a hands-on experience of Scottish heritage, storytelling, and cultural celebrations, making it a must-visit for anyone interested in Cape Breton’s history and Celtic roots. It provides an immersive way to step back in time and understand the life, traditions, and resilience of early Scottish settlers in Nova Scotia.
• St Patrick’s Church Museum - The St. Patrick’s Church Museum is Sydney’s oldest Roman Catholic church, constructed in 1828. This historic stone church now serves as a museum, showcasing artifacts and stories of the Irish Catholic families who shaped Cape Breton. It is an ideal place to step back in time and experience Sydney’s rich religious and cultural heritage.
• Ephraim Scott Memorial Presbyterian Church - The Ephraim Scott Memorial Church is a charming historic church located in the picturesque village of Baddeck on Cape Breton Island. Built in the late 19th century, the church is named in honor of Ephraim Scott, a respected local figure, and reflects the classic wooden architecture of rural Nova Scotia churches of that era. With its simple yet elegant design, the church has long served as a spiritual and community hub for Baddeck residents. Visitors can admire its quaint steeple, traditional wooden pews, and serene atmosphere, making it a peaceful stop for those exploring the village. The church also highlights the heritage and close-knit community spirit that characterizes Baddeck.
• Bras d’Or Lookoff - The Bras d’Or Lookoff is one of Cape Breton Island’s most scenic viewpoints, offering breathtaking panoramic views of Bras d’Or Lake, a large inland sea that stretches across the island. From this vantage point, visitors can see rolling hills, forests, and the sparkling waters that make the area a natural wonder. This lookout is perfect for photography, quiet reflection, or simply taking in the stunning beauty of Cape Breton. It is also a great stop for travelers exploring the Cabot Trail or nearby historic towns like Baddeck, providing a peaceful spot to admire the island’s unique landscapes.

• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Meals
• Brunch

Embark on a journey through Cape Breton’s rich history by visiting two of its most renowned landmarks. In Baddeck, delve into the life of Alexander Graham Bell, the ingenious inventor whose pioneering work, including the invention of the telephone and advancements in aviation, reshaped history. Next, head to Iona’s Highland Village Museum, where you can travel back in time to experience the customs, language, and culture of Cape Breton’s Scottish settlers. These two attractions together provide a perfect mix of innovation and tradition, making this tour an unforgettable way to explore the essence of Cape Breton.

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