Questions

Can you camp anywhere in Nova Scotia?

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Can you camp anywhere in Nova Scotia?

You can camp virtually anywhere on crown land legally in Nova Scotia unless specified otherwise. Nova Scotia has a lot of crown land still, however much of it is in patches of forest and other terrain broken up by private ownership. You must refer to the interactive crown land map that is provided by the province.

Where can I camp for free in Nova Scotia?

Here is the best list of free camping sites in Nova Scotia:

  • Tidney River Wilderness Area.
  • Bowers Meadows Wilderness Area.
  • Tusket Islands Wilderness Area.
  • Raven Head Wilderness Area.
  • Kelley River Wilderness Area.
  • Terence Bay Wilderness Area.
  • Walton River Wilderness Area.
  • Eastern Shore Wilderness Area.
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Can you wild camp in Nova Scotia?

A: Yes. There are no campgrounds or facilities in Wilderness Areas, but overnight camping is permitted at designated campsites. If there is no designated campsite in a Wilderness Area, camping is permitted anywhere as long as you follow low-impact standards and guidelines outlined in the Keep it Wild brochure.

Can you have a fire on the beach in Nova Scotia?

6 No person shall develop a beach without the prior written authorization and approval of the Minister. (g) leave a fire unattended until it is completely extinguished.

What can you do on Crown land in Nova Scotia?

Hunting and fishing are permitted on Crown land, in season and with a license. Many trails have been built on Crown lands, for the use and enjoyment of Nova Scotians. Trail uses may vary depending on the region and those using the trails should follow directions on signs posted in the area.

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Can you take sand from the beach in Nova Scotia?

R.S., c. 32, s. 5. 6 (1) No person shall wilfully take or remove any sand, gravel, stone or other material from a beach without the permission of the Minister.

Who owns the Crown land in Nova Scotia?

Department of Natural Resources
Crown land is owned by the Province and managed by the Department of Natural Resources on behalf of the citizens of Nova Scotia. It is a collective asset which belongs to all of us.