Hideaway on the safe and secluded beaches of Atlantic Canada

From the rocky shores of Newfoundland and Labrador to the warm and tranquil waters of ­­­­the Northumberland Shore in Nova Scotia, the beaches of Atlantic Canada are diverse, unspoiled and beautiful. There’s something for everyone across the vast expanses of sand in the four Provinces, and adventuring off the beaten track, along the beaches of New Brunswick’s Fundy Coastal Drive and through the Prince Edward Island National Park, is definitely the best way to explore the spectacular coast of Atlantic Canada.

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The beaches in New Brunswick have more to offer than just sunbathing, and the calm waters of Parlee Beach, where you’ll find Canada’s warmest salt water, make for a great day of swimming.  Those looking for an afternoon of relaxation can close their eyes and listen to the rolling tides on the Fundy Coast.

Newfoundland and Labrador boasts over 18,000 miles of untouched coastline. Lumsden North Beach, Musgrave Harbour Beach and the idyllic retreat of Sandy Cove Beach are amongst the favourites for those who like to feel the sand beneath their toes.

Nova Scotia is home to over 125 fresh and saltwater beaches, which have their own distinct character. Some are ideal for swimming while others are a surfers’ heaven and with 25 lifeguard-supervised beaches, families can rest-assured they’re in safe hands. The Northumberland Shore offers more warm-water beaches than anywhere else in Atlantic Canada and is the perfect place to enjoy a wonderful family holiday.

Prince Edward Island’s beaches speak for themselves with their natural beauty and have received recognition as one of Canada’s natural wonders. With more than 90 sandy spots across the Province, there are also over 30 miles of serene hiking and cycling trails spread throughout the National Park. The sand dunes, beaches and wetlands are home to over 400 species of plants and 300 species of birds and other wildlife such as Red Fox, Piping Plover and the Great Blue Heron.