I consider Cabot Trail the most beautiful place to visit in Atlantic Canada. With endless trails, a scenic highway with mountains, the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, and the Atlantic Ocean, you will not be disappointed with your stay. My first time on Cabot Trail was November 2011. read more
Day 2: Skyline Trail – Cape Breton Highland National Park
The Skyline Trail contains a stunning view of the mountains that allows you to take that ideal panoramic shot that is well worth the walk. I would recommend bringing a long telephoto lens or binoculars to ensure that you can get the best views of Skyline Trail. read more
Day 2: MacIntosh Brook – Cape Breton Highland National Park
MacIntosh Brook is a scenic trail with a fascinating waterfall at the end. Walking the whole trail only takes 30 to 45 minutes, but I’m positive you will take a longer hike when once you begin to fall in love with the trail. For this journey, I enjoyed the scenery for two hours. I started my trip at 1:50PM with the weather at 8C (47F). read more
Day 3: Glasgow Lakes Look-off – Cape Breton Highland National Park
Glasgow Lakes Lookoff was the most challenging trails I walked on for this trip. It is recommended to have footwear you don’t mind getting wet and a hiking stick.
I started my trip at 10:45AM with the weather at 3C (37F). The trail starts off at Paquets Lake. I love the color composition when I was taking a picture of the lake. When I resumed my walk on the trail, I noticed it was very muddy.
Day 4: Departure of Cape Breton Highland National Park
I enjoyed my time on the Cabot Trail. I wanted to explore the trail more, but my vacation was coming to an end. There are a lot of observation areas at the top of the mountains. This picture was taken from one of them. For the drive home, I decided to take a direction I had never explored on the trail. I left the Inn at 10:30AM and the temperature was 3C (37F). read more