Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada Port Guide - Toms Port Guides

Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada Port Guide 

Sydney is the cruise port for Cape Breton Island, one of the world's most scenic islands with rugged Atlantic 

coastline, mountains, beautiful forests, and Bras d'Or saltwater Lakes. The area has a rich Celtic history of 

settlement by Scots and steel production using local iron ore and mining coal from under the sea. During tourist 

season, reenactors staff the Celtic Highland Village, Fortress Louisbourg, and other areas “taking you back in 

history to experience what life was like years ago”. There is also the world famous home and museum of 

Alexander Graham Bell, and a Coal Mine Museum with walks under the sea. 

Cape Breton Island can be overwhelming; it is 4000 square miles!!!! Consider these points: 

• Tourism is seasonal. Cruise ships may arrive before or after the tourist season. Ships can arrange for 

tourist sites to be open for their excursions. Otherwise, these sites would be closed. If you are planning 

self guided tours, check open days and times for the sites you plan to visit. Most tour sites open around 

mid-May to June and close around mid-October. And be mindful of travel time! 

• Time in port is very important. You can see a few sites in 4 hours, but you really want 7 to 9 daylight 

hours in port to maximize sightseeing. If possible, book a ship with a full day in port. 

CAVEAT 

I've tried to be accurate, but recognize things change. Please verify information for your travel plans. Opinions 

expressed are my own. You are free to use and share this document, but do not use it for commercial purposes. 

This port guide is protected by copyright law - see the last page of this port guide for more information 

Tom Sheridan 

I would like to thank Isabelle Mullaley for her extensive help with this port guide. She lives in Canada and 

knows this area well. I would also like to thank Lynda & Larry Muche' for sharing their car rental experience. 

SydneyNS-10-05-2011 Page 1 of 18 For more guides, see www.TomsPortGuides.com

Table of Contents 

Sydney – ship's dock location 2 

Local Sydney tours 3 

Highland Village Museum & scenic drive to Iona 4 

Alexander Graham Bell Museum & scenic drive Baddeck 6 

Cabot Trail scenic drive to Ingonish & Keltic Lodge area 7 

Fortress Louisbourg 10 

Cape Breton Miners Museum 10 

Planning your shore excursions 11 

Self Guided Touring & Renting a car 14 

If you have a few days, tour Cape Breton Island Trails 16 

Goal of port guides, your feedback is important 18 

Ship's dock location in Sydney. 

Note the large Ceilidh fiddle next to the dock. 

The street address for the ship's dock is “Esplanade & York St., Sydney, Nova Scotia” 

The street address is important to find the dock on a Google Map and to program into your GPS. 

Be sure to visit the passenger terminal. There is a small gallery with paintings and sculpture. There's a video of 

Cape Breton Island and a free museum displaying animals, scale models of sites such as Fortress Louisbourg 

and murals to introduce you to the history of the area. In the main room, you'll find a wide variety of crafts and 

souvenirs for sale by local artists. 

Tour desks are staffed with locals. Canadians are friendly and helpful. They love people from the US as long 

as the conversation is not ice hockey. The tour staff can update you on current activities. For example, the local 

church occasionally serves a seafood lunch which gets rave reviews. 

Photo tip 

When the ship arrives, a thousand people rush to the Ceilidh fiddle to take a picture. 

Usually, I don't want a lot of people I don't know in the foreground of my photos. 

If you wish to take a photo with no one in the foreground, wait until the ship is about 

to leave. There will be a long line of passengers boarding the ship and no one near 

the fiddle. 

This is the perfect time to get an unobstructed photo of the largest fiddle in the world. 

See photo at left. 


This Mural in the Museum Tells the Story of Industry in Sydney 

Local Tours of Sydney & Popular Sites Outside Sydney 

In May 2011, our ship was late getting into Sydney due to wind. Our ship's excursion to Cabot Trail was 

canceled due to inadequate time in port. We booked the only tour available - a 2.5 hour “Historic Sydney & 

Coastal Drive Tour” of residential areas which included Whitney Pier Historical Museum (a house turned into a 

museum) and a drive along the coast to Fort Petrie. This was billed by the cruise line as the “Most Popular 

Tour”. I was disappointed in the tour; it was not what I wanted to see and it wasn't very picturesque. 

Local tours of Sydney include bus rides through the area and a walking tour around a few blocks of old homes, 

museums, and churches near the dock. 

Sydney is the cruise ship port to access one of the most beautiful islands in the world and/or to visit the 

Alexander Graham Bell Museum and Fortress Louisbourg. The Coal Mine Museum is also popular. 

We've been to Sydney three times on cruise ships. The memorable tours we loved were: 

• The ship's 7.5 hour excursion to Highland Village, Baddeck, Alexander Graham Bell Museum and lunch 

at Inverary Resort. Yeah, the tour was pricey, but it was one of our best excursions ever. The scenery 

was breathtaking - mountains, lakes, eagles, fall color of trees, and we had a superb seafood lunch! 

• A private 9 hour tour of Cabot Trail to Ingonish and Keltic Lodge with many short stops to view and 

photograph the rugged Atlantic coastline, lakes, mountains, trees in fall color, a fishing village, etc. 

It doesn't get much better than these two tours which I describe in detail in this port guide. On our next visit, we 

might go to Fortress Louisbourg. We won't visit the Coal Mine because my wife doesn't like to go underground. 


Highland Village Museum/An Clachan Gàidhealach 

Address 

4119 Highway 223 Iona, NS, B2C 1A3 Canada 

Ship’s tour length 3.5 hours including 2 hours bus travel time 

Website 

http://museum.gov.ns.ca/hv/en/home/visitus/default.aspx 

Normal open hours June 1 to October 16 (2011) - Daily 9:30 am to 5:30 pm 

Phone (902) 725-2272 

The vision of the Highland Village Museum/An Clachan Gàidhealach is to be internationally acknowledged for 

advancing research, fostering appreciation, learning and sharing authentic Gaelic language and heritage while 

serving a vibrant Gaelic cultural community. The mission of the Highland Village Museum/An Clachan 

Gàidhealach, a living history museum, is to research, collect, preserve and share the Gaelic heritage and 

culture of Nova Scotia and represent it accurately and vibrantly. The Highland Village is focused on growing 

Gaelic language and cultural interpretive programming on site as well as working with the wider community to 

facilitate the reconstruction of Gaelic language in Nova Scotia. 

The village is on a large, attractive site with scenic views and buildings representing the history of construction 

in the area beginning with stone huts. It has a farm, a complete village with homes, a church, a schoolhouse, 

and buildings used by tradesmen such as a blacksmith. There are reenactors in period costume to greet you as 

you enter the buildings and explain what life was like. The visitor center has an excellent collection of 

souvenirs and good prices on books about Cape Breton. It's a great place to visit and to take postcard photos! 

See the link below for an excellent video with some stunning views of the area 

http://www.youtube.com/watchv=b7aDudgcC2I&feature=player_embedded 


Highland Village Photos 


Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site 

Address 

559 Chebucto Street, Baddeck, NS B0E 1B0, Canada 

Ship’s tour length 4 hours including 2 hours bus travel time 

Website 

http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/ns/grahambell/visit.aspx 

Normal open hours May 1 to October 31 (2011) - Daily 9:00 am to 5:00 pm 

Phone (902) 295-2069 

Note: Cruise ships offer a combined 7.5 hour tour of Highland Village & Alexander Graham Bell Museum with 

lunch at the Inverary Resort. It's pricey, but well worth because it is an efficient use of limited time in port. 

The museum is in Baddeck. It is a scenic area. See the slide show at this weblink 

http://baddeck.com/slideshow/index.html 

The Alexander Graham Bell museum is one of Nova Scotia’s finest national historic sites. Set just a few meters 

back from the waters of Bras d’Or Lakes, it commemorates the life and work of the man who created the 

telephone from his Baddeck home, Beinn Bhreagh, along with a slew of other inventions. 

You’ll want at least 2 hours to find out about Bell’s man-carrying kites, a record-breaking hydrofoil and how he 

taught deaf people to speak. 

The museum is particularly good at involving children. There’s a special discovery area for kids, where you’ll 

often see demonstrations of experiments. Then there’s the chance to dress up in period clothing that Bell and 

his wife Mabel would have worn. 

Kite-making workshops are staged occasionally. Phone ahead to find out when the next one is scheduled. 


Photo taken in front of Alexander Graham Bell Museum 

Cabot Trail Scenic Drive to Ingonish Beach and Keltic Lodge Area 

The ship's excursion is 7.5 Hrs including 5 hours travel time and lunch. We used a private guide for a 9 

hour tour. Cabot Trail is drop dead gorgeous. 

Cape Breton Island is 4000 square miles with 4 major driving trails. Each one would take a full day. The best 

way to see the area would be to spend a week leisurely driving the trails, going whale watching, and visiting the 

small villages staffed with reenactors during tourist season. But it's impossible to do that in the limited time a 

cruise ship is in port. Even an experienced driver who knows the roads, the location of the ferry boats, and the 

scenic areas off the main road can only take you as far North as the Ingonish Beach area. 

I'm sure the ship's excursion is very good, but given a choice between riding a bus vs. a private tour in a van, I 

opt for the private tour. A van has more flexibility in terms of where it can go and stop for photos. I do not like 

to take photos through windows of a moving bus considering blur, reflections, and dirt on the glass. 

A private tour is more flexible and personal, driving small back roads to fishing villages and scenic locations. 

Also, the private tour is less expensive than a ship excursion. 

The challenge is finding an excellent guide. Our cruise critic travel companions found Don Blackwood. He is 

the former head of tourism for Cape Breton Island and is an outstanding guide. I highly recommend him, but 

please recognize his schedule books early because he's in great demand. 

Don Blackwood, Blackwood Tours, 654 Willow St, New Waterford, NS, B1H 3W4 Canada 

Phone: 902-862-3791 (office) or 902-537-2976 (mobile) 

Email: donblackwood@seascape.ns.ca 

See photos of the Cabot Trail area on the next two pages. 


Cabot Trail near Ingonish 

Englishtown Ferry 


Highlands Links at The Keltic Lodge, Ingonish Beach, Nova Scotia 


Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site 

Address 

Louisbourg, NS Canada 

Ship’s tour length 3.5 hours including 1.5 hour bus travel time 

Website 

http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/ns/louisbourg/index.aspx 

Normal open hours May 15-October 31 9:30 am -5:00 pm 

Phone 902-733-3552 

This video shows the site and the military reenactors. They are also called animators 

http://www.youtube.com/watchv=lAuDENs_4Us&feature=player_embedded 

Fortress Louisbourg is a popular tourist site and it is relatively close to the ship. En route, you will pass 

through attractive scenery of rolling hills and the pristine Mira River, the longest river in Nova Scotia. 

The fortress was the most expensive fortification built in North America. Complaining about the high cost, the 

King said that it cost so much and was large enough that he expected to see it from France. It is a very large 

and picturesque 12 acre site with 50 buildings. 

Today it is a living museum and faithful recreation of a 250-year-old town. Many reenactors or animators staff 

the site in period costume as soldiers, musicians, merchants, street vendors, bakers, servants, and fishermen. 

Period homes, exhibits, and theme centers line the streets, as well as along the busy waterfront. 

The port guide lecturer on our cruise ship said that sometimes the Fortress is open to the public, but the 

reenactors are not present. If you are doing a self-guided tour, it would be wise to contact this tourist site to 

determine if the reenactors will be present the day your ship is in port. You could spend a full day at Fortress 

Louisbourg because there is a lot to see and enjoy. 

Cape Breton Miner's Museum - 

Address 

17 Museum St, Glace Bay, NS 

Ship’s tour length 4 hours incl. 1.5 hours bus travel time & a 1 hour visit to Glace Bay Heritage Museum 

Website 

http://www.minersmuseum.com/ 

Normal open hours June 1 – October 31 10 am – 6:00 pm Underground tours by appointment. 

Phone 902-849-4522 

Coal mining, under the seabed, began in the early 

1700's when the French needed fuel to construct 

the Fortress Louisbourg. Subsequently, it became 

the largest coal mining operation in the world. 

Today, the mine is closed and there is little 

evidence it was ever there, underneath your feet. 

The ship's excursion tour includes a 20 minute 

walk into the mine accompanied by retired miners. 

You can experience, first hand what it was like to 

extract coal. Underground tours of the mine are 

by appointment. 

Note: cruise ships make special arrangements to 

spend 20 minutes with a miner, but on self-guided 

tours, people spend an hour touring with the 

miner. Typical self-guided tour time for the 

Miners Museum, including travel time, is 3 hours. 

The ship's excursion is 4 hours, including travel time, because it includes another 1 hour stop at the Glace Bay 

Heritage Museum, which features exhibits chronicling the area's history and contributions or you can explore 

the Miner's Village which has a company house and store. 


Planning Your Shore Excursions 

The cruise line description of shore excursions is an excellent starting point 

Your cruise ship website lists all the tourist attractions for a port. This is an excellent starting point to create a 

list of places of interest you might wish to visit. Don't be distracted by the price of the tour because you have 

the options of private and self guided tours. 

As you plan your vacation, remember there are limited things to do and see in Sydney. The most popular tourist 

sites are outside the city. As a general rule, the closest popular tourist sites are 1.5 to 2 hour round trip travel 

time from the cruise ship. You will need at least one hour to explore a site, so your minimum excursion length 

is 3 hours (including travel time). It is possible to combine a few tourist sites if you have a full day in port. 

Focus on the description of the tour, the names of the places visited, the length of time of the tour, and details of 

the itinerary. The excursion description includes how many minutes are spent riding on the bus, time at each 

stop, and free time for shopping. I'm not keen on shopping on Cape Breton Island, I would rather see the sites. 

The “Official” tourist information website is an excellent resource 

The www.NovaScotia.com website covers ALL museums, parks, and tourist sites. It is an excellent resource to 

learn more about the places you may wish to visit. Here is the menu screen for this website: 

The top right hand corner has a box titled “Search”. Type the name of any place you are interested in. You do 

not have to use the full, official name of the tourist site, just a few words. For example, to learn more about 

the “coal mine museum” enter that string and the information below appears. 

Results 1-5 of 5 for coal mine museum (0.1201 seconds). 

Cape Breton Miners' Museum - Attractions - Museums 

The Cape Breton Miners' Museum in Glace Bay pays tribute to the contribution of the region's coal miner and 

coal mining industry in the advance of civilization. ... 

www.novascotia.com/en/home/thingstoseeanddo/novascotiaattractions/listingde... 

Tour a Mine, Springhill Miners' Museum - Attractions - Museums 

Tour a Mine, Springhill Miners' Museum is located in Springhill (off Route 2) in the Fundy Shore and 

Annapolis Valley region. Tour the depths of a Springhill coal ... 

www.novascotia.com/en/home/thingstoseeanddo/novascotiaattractions/listingde... 

Cape Breton Island Travel | Cabot Trail | Acadian History & Festivals 

A Nova Scotia Museum Pass, good for twelve months, will pay for itself in a hurry. and descend to a coal mine 

beneath the ocean floor on the Fleur-de-lis and ... 

www.novascotia.com/en/home/discovernovascotia/uniquely_novascotia/cape_bret... 

Cape Breton Island | Hotel | Activities | Travel 

From museums, artisans, tours and golfing the island provides plenty of .... The area was populated with 

logging mills, gold mines, hunting lodges and cabins. ... 

www.novascotia.com/en/home/ourregions/ourregions/capebreton/default.aspx 

novascotia.com - Discover Your Nova Scotia Roots Contest 

He worked in the coal mines for a short time, but then joined the Royal ...... I 

found my family surname in the history museum exhibit of families who were ... 

www.novascotia.com/en/home/blogsforumsandcontests/contests/discoveryourroot 

Click on the link for the first of the 5 search results Cape Breton Miners' Museum - Attractions – Museums 


This screen is displayed 

This screen has the full name, address, contact information, and open times for the museum. 

Now click on “Maps & Directions” The screen below appears 

Note the map and the website www.minersmuseum.com 

Under the heading “Getting there from”, I typed the street address for the cruise port and pressed enter. 


The Map and driving directions from the cruise ship to Cape Breton Miners Museum is displayed 

This map (above) shows detailed driving directions from the cruise ship to the museum. The estimated driving 

time is 28 minutes, but the cruise ship's detailed itinerary shows 40 minutes for the bus to reach this site. Use 

the more conservative time estimate by the cruise ship. Always increase driving time to allow for delays. 

Now that you know the official name of the tourist site, the address, the website for the museum, open times, 

and driving route, you can get more detailed information. By visiting the www.minersmuseum.com website 

you'll find entrance fees, see some photos, etc. You will also learn that underground tours are by appointment 

only. If you want to go on that tour, call or email the website and ask for additional information. 

Also, with this information in hand, you can do a Google search for reviews, find photos, etc. and more 

descriptive information from others who have visited this site. ALL of the information you want for any tourist 

site near Sydney port is only a few mouse clicks away if you use the techniques outlined above. 


Self Guided Touring & Renting a Car in Sydney 

Three issues to consider for self guided touring and renting a car in the Cape Breton Island area: 

1) Sydney is a seasonal tourist area. My cruise ship docked twice in Sydney in October, at the end of the 

tourist season when trees were in full color. Highland Village was open for our ship's tour; they closed for the 

winter as we left. When we stopped for lunch on our private tour along Cabot Trail, the restaurant owner said 

he was closing that day for the winter. On our May 2011 cruise, the port lecturer told us Fortress Louisbourg 

might be open to the public, but he doubted the reenactors would be present. It was too early in the season. 

2) If your cruise ship arrives “out of tourist season”, the cruise ship makes special arrangements for sites to 

be open for ship's tours. For a self guided tour, you need to check which tourist sites are open. Ferries are open 

year round, but one was closed in May 2011 due to road work. Cabs and limos for self guided tours are at the 

ship's dock during tourist season, but it's rare to see them “out” of tourist season. 

3) Efficient use of time in port - My priority is to see as much of Cabot Trail as possible. It's a 5 hour round 

trip drive to Ingonish Beach and related sites. Renting a car wastes an hour. Tours give me an extra hour and 

the guide knows which back roads go to fishing villages, the best scenic outlooks, and where the eagles are. My 

tour is more efficient and I see more. I pay $$$ for it, but enjoy some of the best tours I've ever encountered. If 

time were not an issue, I'd stay on Cape Breton for a week with a rental car to leisurely see the sites. 

If your research confirms the tour sites you wish to visit are open when your ship is in port, self guided 

touring and car rental is easier. Ideally, your ship will be in port 7 to 9 daylight hours. 

If you plan to rent a car, the Doers and Dreamers guide is a must read. It helps you follow the roads and 

know what to look for. See https://www.novascotia.com/en/home/planyourtrip/travel_guides/default.aspx 

Many people rent cars to tour the area around Sydney and enjoy it. Our May 2011 cruise to Sydney was early 

for the tourist season. I met two couples who planned to rent a car. Our ship arrived late so we only had 4 

daylight hours in port. My excursion tour to Cabot Trail was canceled, ugh! One of the couples canceled their 

plan to rent a car. Lynda and Larry Muche' rented a car. Here is their experience renting a car “out of season”. 

Car rental experience of Lynda and Larry Muche' in May 2011. 

We had read you could walk to the car rental office, but we disagree. It seemed to be several miles from the 

seaport. It took a bit of time to find the van at the ship's dock to take us to the rental office. We were told it 

would be out back of the terminal, which it was, but not directly and we had to walk around the lot to find it. 

We called the rental agency twice and spent about 20 minutes finding the rental pickup van which had NO sign 

or markings. 

It took a good half-hour to rent the car, as there was a line and only three agents. On the plus side, our agent 

was helpful with the map and how to return the car after-hours. 

It took no time to return the car, as we just parked it, locked the doors, and used the drop box for the keys. We 

were lucky to spot a cab immediately and it took approximately 10-15 minutes to get back to the ship. 

The entire car rental procedure is a minimum of an hour. 

We drove to Baddeck and Bras d'Or Lakes. We had planned to drive part of Cabot Trail, completely around the 

lake, but changed our mind. There were notices on the highway that one of the ferries was closed and we were 

unsure of how to drive around the lake without the use of the ferries. Also the ship's bus tour had been 

canceled. The rumor on the ship was the bus was canceled due to fog. If the experienced driver on the bus 

could not drive that tour route, we doubted we could. 

Car rental for the two of us was still cheaper than the cost of the bus tour, so we would recommend it but would 

probably share with another couple or rent a van with two couples. Would we do it again Yes, the price of the 

rental and gas is still less than the bus tour but we would use the Cruise Critic website again to do a ride-share. 

The main reason to recommend car rental is that it is cost effective. But it is not time efficient. 


Tips on Renting a Car in Sydney Nova Scotia 

The first question is, “Which car rental agencies are near the port” You know the street address for the 

cruise port. Do a Google search for “car rental near Esplanade & York St., Nova Scotia, Canada”. 

Search Results 

1. Places for car rental near Esplanade & York St, Sydney, NS, Canada 

National Car Rental 

www.nationalcar.ca - Sydney Airport, Sydney Arpt, Sydney - (902) 567-1953 

U-Haul Neighborhood Dealer 

www.uhaul.com - 159 Kings Road, Sydney - (902) 539-7815 

Enterprise Rent-A-Car 

www.enterpriserentacar.ca - 446 Grand Lake Road, Sydney - (902) 539-6700 

Discount Car and Truck Rentals 

carrental.ca - 81 Victoria Road, Sydney - (902) 563-2806 

Budget Rent-A-Car - Sydney 

www.budget.com - 224 Welton Street, Sydney - (902) 564-2611 

Budget 

maps.google.com - 501 Esplanade, Sydney 

Alamo Rent A Car 

www.alamo.ca - Sydney Airport, Al Sydney Airport C9A5, Sydney - (902) 567-1953 

More results near Esplanade & York St, Sydney, NS, Canada » 

I used Google Maps to find directions from the cruise ship street address to Budget Car Rental at 224 Welton St 

See the map below – it's 2.9 km and 5 minutes from the cruise ship to the Budget rental office 

If I were renting a car, I would repeat this process for all car rental agencies to determine their location and 

whether any were within walking distance of the ship. 

Also, if I were renting a car from the Budget Car Rental, I would do a Google search for “gas stations near 224 

Welton St., Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada”. This would provide options to refill gas before returning the car. 


CAPE BRETON ISLAND = A GREAT VACATION DESTINATION 

If I had a week in June through September, I'd rent a car and tour Cape Breton Island Driving Trails. 

I would visit the fishing villages to see the reenactors and go whale watching. It's on my “bucket list”. 

If you plan to rent a car, the Doers and Dreamers guide is a must read. It helps you follow the roads and know what to look for. 

See https://www.novascotia.com/en/home/planyourtrip/travel_guides/default.aspx 

Cabot Trail 

Ceilidh Trail 


Fleur-de-lis Trail The Evangeline Trail is North & West of Halifax 


Goal of Port Guides - Your Feedback Is Important 

Goal 

Port guides are designed to help you plan a great cruise vacation 

by providing information including: 

• Where the ship docks, 

• Whether you can walk to the nearby town, 

• Things to see and do, 

• Options for self-guided or organized tours, and 

• Travel issues unique to the port area. 

With this information in hand, you can plan the cruise for your priorities. Knowledge of ports is important 

because you have to make many decisions and commitments long before your ship arrives in the port. 

Why feedback is important 

User feedback helps me fine tune the subjects included, the length of guides, format, etc. And I welcome 

offers to collaborate with me by providing information for inclusion in the guides. 

The guides serve as an introduction to a port and are not intended to answer every question about the details 

of each port and tourist destination. There are other sources of information such as www.CruiseCritic.com 

for your detailed questions. Knowledgeable CC members will share their information. 

Help “spread the word” about my website 

The only negative feedback I get is, “I wish I knew about your port guides before my vacation”. My 

website is new, created in April 2011, and it is virtually unknown among cruisers. If you see value in my 

port guides, tell your friends, post a reference to my guides and my website on the blogs, etc. And if you 

wish to receive email notification when new port guides are available, send your email address to me at 

TomsPortGuides@gmail.com 

I wish you a great cruise vacation. 

Regards, 

Tom Sheridan 

Copyright Notice 

My port guides are protected by copyright law. You are free to use them for non-commercial purposes, to 

attach them to emails and distribute them as electronic or printed files, but you cannot sell them. You are 

free to post the port guide pdf files on web sites. But it is better to post a link to my web site. This makes it 

easier for people to see the new guides and obtain the latest updates. The name of each guide includes the 

date it was published or last updated. For example, the guide for Rome is “Rome-04-10-2011.pdf”. 

Use this link for my website: www.TomsPortGuides.com 

You cannot change my port guides and must leave this copyright notice intact. The guides are exclusively 

owned by Thomas Sheridan. I can be contacted by email at: TomsPortGuides@gmail.com

Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada Port Guide - Toms Port Guides

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