1365 Church Street Vineyard & Winery
Port Williams • Port Williams
Browse Nova Scotia wineries by region, map, and tasting style, with direct links for hours, directions, reviews, and trip planning.
Quick routes into the guides people use most.
Hours change seasonally. Always confirm with the winery before visiting — links to each winery's website, Instagram, and Google Maps are below.
The heart of Nova Scotia wine country, protected by the North Mountain and cooled by the Bay of Fundy. Crisp aromatics, traditional-method sparkling, and the signature Tidal Bay style.
Port Williams • Port Williams
Newport Landing • Avon River
Bear River • Bear River
Port Williams • Port Williams
Gaspereau
Canning • Minas Basin
Bear River • Bear River
Grand Pré • Grand Pré
Gaspereau
Gaspereau
Wolfville • Wolfville
Wallbrook • Wolfville
Wolfville • Grand Pré
Port Williams • Port Williams
Coastal wineries along the Lighthouse Route — fruit wines, rosé, and picnic-friendly stops, perfect with a Lunenburg visit.
Newburne • Newburne
Warmed by Gulf waters and sandy peninsulas — hybrids and aromatic whites for relaxed beach-plus-wine itineraries.
Malagash • Malagash
Nova Scotia's newest wine region with Gaelic roots and sweeping water views — fresh aromatic whites and emerging sparkling.
Marble Mountain • Bras d'Or Lake
Plan your tastings with quick, people‑first planning articles: regions, Tidal Bay, sparkling, tours, and where to buy Nova Scotia wine.
Comprehensive guide to all Nova Scotia wineries, wine regions, tasting experiences, and vineyard tours. Updated for 2026.
Complete guide to Tidal Bay wine: what it is, where to taste it, food pairings, and the best Nova Scotia wineries producing this signature appellation.
Ultimate guide to Nova Scotia wine tourism: tours, accommodations, events, and experiences across all wine regions.
Discover the best Nova Scotia wineries to visit during summer 2026. Featuring outdoor patios, scenic views, events, and perfect summer wine experiences.
Complete beginner's guide to Nova Scotia wine: grape varieties, wine styles, tasting tips, and the best wineries for newcomers to explore.
Use the map to plan a tasting route across Wolfville, Gaspereau, Grand Pré, the South Shore, Northumberland Shore, and Cape Breton.
Nova Scotia’s wine story stretches from early 17th‑century plantings near Bear River to today’s cool‑climate renaissance. Through the late 1900s, growers focused on hardy varieties and site selection that fit maritime weather. In the 2000s, investment and experimentation accelerated—traditional‑method sparkling took off, and in 2012 the Tidal Bay appellation created a clear, food‑friendly regional white. Across Canada, wine developed in parallel—hybrids, vinifera, and sparkling styles each found niches from coast to coast—with Nova Scotia carving out a distinct identity built on freshness, acidity, and seafood pairing.
From Wolfville through Gaspereau and Grand Pré. Protected by the North Mountain and cooled by the Bay of Fundy; expect crisp aromatics, traditional‑method sparkling, and the signature Tidal Bay style.
Lighthouse Route coastlines, picnic‑ready stops, rosé and fruit wines alongside easy hybrids. Great add‑on to Lunenburg or LaHave day trips.
Warm Gulf waters and sandy peninsulas. Hybrids and aromatic whites thrive; relaxed, beach‑plus‑wine itineraries.
City‑adjacent tasting options for quick weekends; add coastal scenic drives in any direction.
Gaelic roots and sweeping water views. Cool nights preserve freshness; aromatic whites and emerging sparkling.
Read the newest deep dives on Nova Scotia vineyards, sparkling programs, and tasting itineraries.
A practical 5-day Halifax and Annapolis Valley winery plan with smart pacing, meal blocks, and event anchors.
A Wolfville-based weekend loop through Annapolis and Gaspereau with short drives and easy pacing.
Month-by-month planning with seasonal expectations, event anchors, and easy base options.
Compare tour styles and map a relaxed Halifax-to-Valley itinerary for a low-stress winery day.
Useful planning resources for maps, booking, and real-time winery updates across Nova Scotia.
Nova Scotia is home to over 20 wineries across five distinct wine regions: Annapolis Valley, Gaspereau Valley, South Shore, Northumberland Shore, and Cape Breton.
Tidal Bay is Nova Scotia's signature wine appellation, created in 2012. It's a crisp, food-friendly white wine blend that pairs perfectly with the region's seafood.
The best time to visit is from May to October, with peak season being July through September. Many wineries offer harvest experiences in September and October.
Yes! Most Nova Scotia wineries offer wine tastings, guided tours, and many have restaurants or patios. Some require reservations, especially during peak season.