granbb.gif (27825 bytes)   housebor.gif (34947 bytes)

8055 Highway# 4 River Bourgeois, Nova Scotia  Canada


Return to Main Page

Eating & Relaxation

Our Guest Rooms

Rates & Information

Tourism Links

How to Find Us

AREA ATTRACTIONS

River Bourgeois and Area

Richmond County, Cape Breton Island

 


riverwater.jpg (2697 bytes)

                      view1sm.jpg (2740 bytes)

We are located on the scenic Fleur-de-Lis Trail between Port Hawkesbury and St. Peters on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. (* see map below)  Grandma's House makes a good home base from which to tour Cape Breton Island attractions such as the Cabot Trail. We are within 20 miles of the Dundee Golf  Resort and 25 miles to Rita MacNeil's Tea Room.  The city of Sydney about 1 hr. 15 min. away and The historic Fortress of Louisbourg is approximately 90 minutes.  Closer to Grandma's House, you can enjoy a variety of restaurants within a short distance.  Several restaurants can be found 10 minutes away in the Village of St. Peters which is located at the entrance to the Bra D'or Lake. While in St Peters, a visit to the MacAskill House Museum, The Nicolas Denys Musuem and the St Peters Canal can be of interest.

River Bourgeois, Richmond County is a great place for many outdoor activities in all seasons. You can enjoy hunting in the fall, fishing in the spring and summer, horseback riding at the Mountain Stars Resort, bird watching (eagles live in Richmond County) and walking in any season.



Take Scenic Rt 4

or

Take Rt 104  Exit 47
River Bourgeois/Cannes, to Rt 4,
Turn right on to Rt 4,
go 1 mile on the right to Grandma's House
River Bourgeois, Richmond County,
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada

map.gif (30707 bytes)


Tourism Links

Tourism Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Dept of Tourism website- covers all of Nova Scotia
Tourism Cape Breton Things of interest in Cape Breton
Richmond County Tourism Listings of all festivals and events in Richmond County
River Bourgeois Community Site River Bourgeois Annual Festival
Fleur -de - Lis Trail Great scenery from Isle Madame to Louisburg


Site Design & Graphics  by Lynn Boudreau  July 2003