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Stellarton (60 minute drive South from the Train Station Inn) The Nova Scotia Museum of Industry is equivalent in size to seven hockey rinks. This fascinating attraction tells the human story of our industrial past with more than 14,000 artifacts. Visitors can work a shift on the assembly line, feel water power or hook a rug. It’s a unique experience and a rare glimpse of our industrial past. Restaurant & gift shop on site. Minimum Time Required: 1.5 hours
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Pictou (45 minute drive South from the Train Station Inn) Historic Pictou offers much for you to see and do. The Hector Heritage Quay is a popular stop for groups and individuals. The attraction celebrates the arrival of Nova Scotia's first Scots on the ship "Hector" in 1773. Visit the Grohmann Knives factory for free tours. Learn about the art of knife-making from the masters. Plenty of shops, cafés, pubs & restaurants are close-by. While in Pictou, visit McCulloch House Museum and the Northumberland Fisheries Museum.
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River John (15 minute drive South from the Train Station Inn) Enjoy a Victorian era Lavender Festival held most years in July at Beach Lane Lavender Farm. You'll enjoy classical music, u-pick lavender, and a host of lavender products and foods for you to sample. The Lismore Sheep Farm and Wool Shop, is a working sheep farm with over 300 sheep. Tours, interpretive displays, and sheep dog and shearing demonstrations are available for groups. The YardBirds create unique steel & stained glass garden lawn &
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pond art; absolutely the newest in outdoor decor. At Seafoam Woodturning Studio visitors can browse around the gallery and see the workshop where fine wood products are created. Some visitors may be lucky enough to watch the turner at work.
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Earltown (15 minute drive South/West from the Train Station) Discover the secrets of a sweet Canadian treat at the popular Sugar Moon Farm Maple Products & Pancake House located in Earltown (Route 311 between Truro and Tatamagouche). Sugar Moon Farm is a working Maple Farm offering camp tours, quality maple products and award winning dining in their log restaurant.
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Malagash (15 minute drive North from the Train Station Inn) Visit Jost Vineyards, between Pugwash and Tatamagouche. Tour Nova Scotia’s top winery, shop for souvenirs and have a snack. Minimum Time Required: 1 hour
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Wallace (20 minute drive North from the Train Station Inn) The Wallace and Area Museum is ready for groups! Housing 40 rotating collections highlighting local industry and culture, the museum features shipbuilding exhibits, heritage gardens, trails, sandstone quarry demonstrations, Mi’kmaq and Acadian artifacts and more. Minimum Time Required: 45 minutes. Collector Canes is a business operated by
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Doug & Zella Perry. They are a senior couple dedicated to high quality, personally hand carved wooden canes for walking, hiking, wading, and working and are crafted from Nova Scotia hardwoods.
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Pugwash (30 minute drive North from the Train Station Inn) World-renowned Seagull Pewter products are created, designed and handcrafted in the tiny fishing village of Pugwash. Enjoy a factory tour and shop the spacious Seagull Pewter Retail Store. Minimum Time Required: 1 hour
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Oxford (45 minute drive North from the Train Station Inn) This is the “Wild Blueberry Capital of Canada”, producing 50% of Canada’s wild blueberry harvest. Visit the Oxford Wild Blueberry & Maple Centre for an inside look at this natural Nova Scotian treat. Minimum Time Required: 1/2 hour
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Amherst (60 minute drive North from the Train Station Inn) Amherst has decided to celebrate art and history on a grand scale; bringing the town alive with color and activity. The Signature Mural, 55 feet by 35 feet, located on the old Bird's Drapery Building at the corner of Victoria and Havelock Streets depicts the Old Home Week Parade of 1910.
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