Articles related to "Maritime Museum Of The Atlantic"

As the 100th anniversary of the Titanic sinking nears in 2012, Halifax's Maritime Museum adds Titanic artifacts. Two tiny brown shoes are some of the most heart-breaking.

A passenger on the 'Three Sisters' ship, Edward Jordan took control of the schooner, viciously murdering several men. He was hanged and left on the gibbet as warning.

Haligonians watched with curiosity as Mont Blanc drifted to Halifax, the ship ablaze from an accident. Minutes later, the ship exploded, with many injured and killed

As one of Canada's oldest settlements, Halifax has developed a rich history of ghost stories about the lives of people who have lived, loved and died along its shores.

From a ceremony on the water to a reception in an historic site, Halifax, Nova Scotia in Canada has a number of original settings for an unforgettable wedding.

From storied buildings to cultural events, Halifax offers rich historical attractions. Visit the Titanic graves, world-class museums, or take a walking tour.

Downtown Halifax hotels offer visitors a wide array of options whether traveling with pets or family, on business or for a romantic getaway.

Halifax museums offer interesting exhibits that appeal to all ages. For kid-friendly fun head to the waterfront or explore the art gallery on a romantic weekend.

Visitors to Nova Scotia can eat local thanks to Halifax seafood restaurants serving up fresh fish, lobster, mussels, and scallops from Nova Scotia and the Maritimes.

Halifax composer Scott Macmillan wrote a piece that tells the story of the sinking of HMCS Esquimalt. The piece embodies both patriotic and family history.

Whether on two wheels or four, visitors can explore the pretty Nova Scotia coast over a series of scenic trails that link together the most popular NS attractions.

Planning a Halifax weekend getaway? From dining on fresh Nova Scotia lobster to exploring the local farmers' market, here are the best things to do during a summer trip.

Halifax, rollicking with thousands of sailors and college students, has a somber side, too. She reverently keeps alive the memories of more than 1,500 Titanic victims.

The crew, the engineers, the passengers and the musicians on the ill-fated Titanic have special memorials dedicated to them in cities with a strong bond with the ship.