The Lord Nelson Hotel & Suites
Central location for city exploration, Refined dining at The Arms
Central location for city exploration, Refined dining at The Arms
Heated indoor pool with waterslide, Flexible meeting and event spaces
Heated indoor swimming pool, Tempo Food + Drink restaurant
Well-equipped fitness center, Industrial Halifax design
Prime downtown location near Citadel Hill, On-site dining at Canvas restaurant
Indoor heated swimming pool, Diverse hot breakfast buffet
Prime downtown waterfront access, Indoor saltwater swimming pool
Historic university campus setting, Access to comprehensive fitness facilities
Prime downtown location, On-site Chop Steakhouse & Bar
Exceptional hot breakfast experience, Spacious and modern guestrooms
Indoor pool for all ages, Honeymoon suite with jet tub
Waterfront location, harbor views, Spirit Spa for rejuvenation
Oliver's Gastropub and Encore dining, Seasonal outdoor pool with patio dining
On-site fine dining at Le Rouge, Heated indoor pool and hot tub
Affordable university dormitory style, Prime downtown Halifax location
Budget-friendly university accommodation, On-campus fitness center access
Indoor pool and hot tub relaxation, Modern lobby and communal spaces
Hot breakfast with varied options, Rooms with Harbour Views
On-site grill restaurant and bar, Well-equipped conference and meeting facilities
Select rooms with harbor views, Indoor pool for year-round enjoyment
Proximity to scotiabank centre, Spacious conference center
Prime downtown Halifax location, Heated indoor pool and hot tub
Harbour and city views, Indoor pool and fitness center
Prime waterfront boardwalk access, On-site coffeehouse and restaurant
Penthouse suites with city views, Prime downtown Halifax location
Exceptional hot buffet breakfast, Heated indoor pool and sauna
Rooftop patio with harbour views, Recently renovated accommodations
Waterfront location with ocean access, Advanced wellness center facilities
Historic Victorian home charm, Prime downtown location
Seaport Social Lounge and Restaurant, Indoor saltwater pool and whirlpool
Adjacent to a golf course, Walking distance to Fairview Lawn Cemetery
Steps from historic waterfront attractions, Indoor pool and relaxing whirlpool
Inviting rooftop patio access, Newly renovated heritage building
On-site parking availability, Gourmet regional dining at Stories
Lady Hammond Grill dining, Budget-friendly Halifax stay
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Set in gorgeous natural surrounds, and standing a little apart from mainstream urban Canada, in both geography and culture, Halifax is a uniquely peaceful city. It offers visitors a laid back atmosphere, a surprising number of cultural attractions for its size and the chance to access the wild Atlantic coast that is the very essence of the Maritime Provinces. The downtown core is well known for its active nightlife and the city as a whole boasts one of the highest number of pubs and clubs per capita in the nation.
No discussion of Halifax is complete without bringing up a certain Mr. Alexander Keith. Three times mayor of Halifax, he was a popular figure in the mid 1800’s. Perhaps for the way he carried out his civic responsibilities, but more likely for his role as the city’s first star brewmaster. Modern day visitors can tour Alexander Keith’s Nova Scotia Brewery, set right in the bustling and popular Waterfront District, home to many of the city’s best hotels. Staff dress in period costumes and guests typically have a blast drinking good craft beer from the 1800’s and getting lost in the atmosphere of a bygone era. Of course Alexander Keith’s isn’t the only place to get a drink in the city. Nearby Argyle Street is especially well-known for tons of pubs and clubs, many with terraces allowing you to watch the world go by. The Visitor Information Centre can provide a map, or just ask a friendly local for directions.
Of course Halifax doesn’t only offer pubs and clubs. Despite the city’s remote location and small size, it offers terrific cultural attractions, from formal symphony orchestras and other examples of high culture to events with more local flair. The region’s strong Scottish heritage shines through in many of these attractions. Symphony Nova Scotia performs at the Dalhousie Arts Centre, and regularly tours throughout the province. The city is well known for its many arts festivals throughout the year, when hotel rooms are at a premium and guests are advised to book well in advance. Perhaps best known among them is the Halifax Pop Explosion, a two week festival showcasing great rock, pop and alternative bands, which perform at locations throughout the centre of the city. Another big annual event is the Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo, a Canadian take of the Edinburgh Military Tattoo, but with a unique mix of military and civilian acts. The crisp fall nights are set ablaze during the Nocturne Festival, when the city streets come alive between 6 PM and midnight to the sights and sounds of contemporary art and music. For summer visitors, the very popular Shakespeare by the Sea Festival is a big drawcard, with fans of the Bard heading to the open air of Point Pleasant Park. The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia features a strong collection of art from the Maritimes and regularly features traveling exhibitions. It is situated right in the downtown core.
Given the long and fascinating history of Halifax, the city has some remarkable and significant attractions that will allow visitors to really get a sense of the history of the region. Prime among them is the Halifax Citadel. Also known as Fort George, it offers a commanding view over the city and harbour and is within easy walking distance of all the downtown hotels. It dates from the mid 1700’s and was used as an active military installation since before the American Revolutionary War. Tours are available and the site also includes a fascinating museum section. Pier 21 is another not to be missed site for those interested in Canadian history. Located in the heart of the harbour, near the cruise terminal, it was the point of entry of many immigrants to Canada from 1928 to 1971 and now houses the Canadian Museum of Immigration. It is often compared to New York’s Ellis Island. Those not exploring the Atlantic coast further afield should at least try to visit Peggy’s Cove, about 27 miles from downtown Halifax. Its lighthouse is a historic monument and it is a great spot to get a sense of the wild Atlantic.
It will come as no surprise to visitors that seafood is very popular, with many city restaurants specializing in dishes using the best locally sourced bounty from the sea. Mussels, scallops and of course lobster are all very popular, but a very wide range is available. The waterfront is, unsurprisingly, the best spot for great seafood restaurants. Five Fishermen Restaurant is on bustling Argyle Street and is known as one of the best in Halifax. Aside from fresh local seafood, it also serves excellent Angus steaks brought in from Alberta. Those on a modest budget also have a great selection. The city centre is well known for its food trucks, so a wide variety of good value food is available on the go. Donair kebab is especially popular, particularly with those partying in the nightlife district, and is the perfect midnight snack for visitors before returning to their hotel for the night.
In Halifax, you might want to check out Halifax Marriott Harbourfront Hotel, Commons Inn, The Barrington Hotel, The Lord Nelson Hotel & Suites. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Halifax, you might want to explore The Sutton Place Hotel Halifax, Halifax Tower Hotel & Conference Centre. Ascend Hotel Collection, Muir, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Halifax, Luxury King with Ocean View. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Halifax Marriott Harbourfront Hotel, Sandman Signature Dartmouth Hotel & Suites, The Barrington Hotel, The Lord Nelson Hotel & Suites could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Halifax, check out The Barrington Hotel, Courtyard by Marriott Halifax Downtown, Cambridge Suites Hotel Halifax, The Prince George Hotel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Halifax, check out Halifax Marriott Harbourfront Hotel, Sandman Signature Dartmouth Hotel & Suites, The Barrington Hotel, The Lord Nelson Hotel & Suites – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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