• Seal Island Bridge - The Seal Island Bridge stands as one of Cape Breton’s most iconic engineering feats and scenic highlights. It links the communities of South Harbour and the Isle of Cheticamp. As travelers cross, they are treated to stunning ocean vistas, a rugged coastline, and the opportunity to observe seals and marine life in the waters below.
• Saint Anns - St. Ann’s Lookoff is among Cape Breton’s most awe-inspiring scenic viewpoints. Situated near Ingonish, this lookout provides sweeping views of Bras d’Or Lake and the surrounding highlands. Encircled by lush forests, it is a perfect spot to pause, capture photos, and immerse oneself in the natural splendor of Cape Breton.
• Gaelic College - The Gaelic College in Cape Breton is a distinguished cultural institution focused on preserving and promoting the Scottish Gaelic language, music, dance, and traditions. Nestled in the charming village of St. Ann’s, the college offers a range of programs, workshops, and cultural experiences that honor Cape Breton’s Gaelic heritage. Visitors can engage in Gaelic language classes, traditional music and dance sessions, and explore exhibits on Scottish history. The college also hosts festivals and special events throughout the year, drawing people from across the globe who wish to connect with their roots and celebrate Gaelic culture. Set in a picturesque location with stunning views of the surrounding landscape, the Gaelic College offers an authentic and enriching experience for those interested in Gaelic heritage and Scottish traditions.

• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Meals

Mini Cabot provides a charming glimpse of the renowned Cabot Trail. This picturesque drive features awe-inspiring views of Seal Island Bridge and the magnificent St. Ann’s Lookoff, where panoramic views of the coastline and verdant landscape can be enjoyed. A highlight of the journey is a ferry ride on the cable-pulling ferry, which traverses a small stretch of ocean, enhancing the adventure and creating a unique experience. The trip includes a stop at Clucking Hen for a delightful meal, offering local flavors and a chance to unwind. On the return journey, there is a visit to the Gaelic College, founded in 1938 by Scottish immigrants. The college is committed to preserving Scottish Gaelic culture, language, music, and dance, providing visitors with a rich cultural insight into Cape Breton’s Scottish heritage. This tour seamlessly blends natural beauty, cultural history, and adventure, ensuring an unforgettable experience for all travelers.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.