Whalesback Memorial located approximately 1 km north of Peggy’s Cove, the Whalesback Memorial features two granite stones. One stone bears three carved notches representing the flight number "111," and its orientation points toward the crash site. The second stone aligns with the Bayswater Memorial across the bay. A short walking trail (160 meters) leads visitors to this solemn site, providing a space for reflection amidst the natural coastal landscape

After you leave Peggy’s Cove, you'll be on your way to Lunenburg with an approximate one-hour drive. On our Lunenburg experience, travelers will journey along Nova Scotia’s stunning South Shore, arriving in the UNESCO World Heritage town of Lunenburg. You’ll explore the town’s colorful waterfront, home to historic ships like the famous Bluenose II. Walking through the charming streets, travelers will discover beautifully preserved 18th and 19th-century architecture, visit unique shops, and enjoy local art galleries. Along the way, you’ll learn about Lunenburg’s rich shipbuilding history, making this tour a perfect mix of maritime heritage, culture, and coastal beauty. For food lovers, there’s an option to indulge in a fresh lobster lunch at a waterfront restaurant—an authentic taste of Nova Scotia’s coastal cuisine.

On our Fairview Lawn Cemetery experience, travelers will visit one of Halifax’s most historic and poignant sites, the final resting place for over 100 victims of the Titanic disaster. As they walk through the cemetery, you’ll see the distinctive curved rows of headstones, many marked simply with numbers, while learning the stories of those who perished on the fateful voyage. The tour provides a deep dive into Halifax’s connection to the Titanic, offering a reflective and moving experience. Travelers will leave with a greater understanding of the tragedy and the human lives forever linked to this historic event.