Best Dinner Places to Eat in Annapolis Valley

"This spectacular cape of sheer cliffs was misnamed Cape d'Or (Cape of Gold) by Samuel de Champlain in 1604 – the glittering veins he saw in the cliffs were actually made of copper. Mining took place between 1897 and 1905 and removed the sparkle. The present lighthouse was added in 1922. Access is by the partially unsealed side road off Hwy 209 to Cape d'Or, then hike down the dirt trail. If you can't bring yourself to leave, there's a guesthouse."

"Start your day at the Lighthouse on Cape d’Or. There’s a beautiful lighthouse with sweeping views of the Bay of Fundy and a lighthouse keeper’s residence-turned-inn where you can stay or enjoy a homecooked meal. They serve breakfast from 8-9 am, but if you start your day a bit later, lunch is available as of about 11:30, and you’ll definitely enjoy their chowders and fishcakes."

"This spectacular cape of sheer cliffs was misnamed Cape d'Or (Cape of Gold) by Samuel de Champlain in 1604 – the glittering veins he saw in the cliffs were actually made of copper. Mining took place between 1897 and 1905 and removed the sparkle. The present lighthouse was added in 1922. Access is by the partially unsealed side road off Hwy 209 to Cape d'Or, then hike down the dirt trail. If you can't bring yourself to leave, there's a guesthouse."

"Start your day at the Lighthouse on Cape d’Or. There’s a beautiful lighthouse with sweeping views of the Bay of Fundy and a lighthouse keeper’s residence-turned-inn where you can stay or enjoy a homecooked meal. They serve breakfast from 8-9 am, but if you start your day a bit later, lunch is available as of about 11:30, and you’ll definitely enjoy their chowders and fishcakes."

"This spectacular cape of sheer cliffs was misnamed Cape d'Or (Cape of Gold) by Samuel de Champlain in 1604 – the glittering veins he saw in the cliffs were actually made of copper. Mining took place between 1897 and 1905 and removed the sparkle. The present lighthouse was added in 1922. Access is by the partially unsealed side road off Hwy 209 to Cape d'Or, then hike down the dirt trail. If you can't bring yourself to leave, there's a guesthouse."

"Start your day at the Lighthouse on Cape d’Or. There’s a beautiful lighthouse with sweeping views of the Bay of Fundy and a lighthouse keeper’s residence-turned-inn where you can stay or enjoy a homecooked meal. They serve breakfast from 8-9 am, but if you start your day a bit later, lunch is available as of about 11:30, and you’ll definitely enjoy their chowders and fishcakes."

"After driving through the patchwork quilt of fields, dykes, orchards and vineyards that is the fertile Annapolis Valley (interesting stops along the way: Foxhill Cheese House / Planters Ridge Winery / Willowbank U-pick Farm / Barrelling Tide Distillery / Noggins Corner Farmer’s Market) you will find yourself in lively and thriving university town of Wolfville, whose main street is filled with independently owned cafés, restaurants, and shops, including the noteworthy Annapolis Cider Company, where everything is made local. Their tasting board, at just $5, are a veritable steal!"

"There is so much to see and do at Blomidon Provincial Park, located on the famous Bay of Fundy. Explore the red sand beach, marvel at the world’s highest tides, and hike the many all-season trails."

"There are huge cliffs that offer great views, and is located near Cape Split (a great hiking trail). There is also a nearby beach, day use area, and picnic facilities."

"This spectacular cape of sheer cliffs was misnamed Cape d'Or (Cape of Gold) by Samuel de Champlain in 1604 – the glittering veins he saw in the cliffs were actually made of copper. Mining took place between 1897 and 1905 and removed the sparkle. The present lighthouse was added in 1922. Access is by the partially unsealed side road off Hwy 209 to Cape d'Or, then hike down the dirt trail. If you can't bring yourself to leave, there's a guesthouse."

"Start your day at the Lighthouse on Cape d’Or. There’s a beautiful lighthouse with sweeping views of the Bay of Fundy and a lighthouse keeper’s residence-turned-inn where you can stay or enjoy a homecooked meal. They serve breakfast from 8-9 am, but if you start your day a bit later, lunch is available as of about 11:30, and you’ll definitely enjoy their chowders and fishcakes."

"2717 Highway 221, RR#3, Aylesford, Nova Scotia » 90 mins drive from Downtown Halifax. Picking your apples directly from the tree is way more fun than picking them off the shelf of a grocery store, especially at Dempsey Corner Orchards!. Plus, if you are looking for variety, you’ve come to the right place – they have 57 varieties of apples to try!"

"After driving through the patchwork quilt of fields, dykes, orchards and vineyards that is the fertile Annapolis Valley (interesting stops along the way: Foxhill Cheese House / Planters Ridge Winery / Willowbank U-pick Farm / Barrelling Tide Distillery / Noggins Corner Farmer’s Market) you will find yourself in lively and thriving university town of Wolfville, whose main street is filled with independently owned cafés, restaurants, and shops, including the noteworthy Annapolis Cider Company, where everything is made local. Their tasting board, at just $5, are a veritable steal!"