Annapolis Valley Wineries – East

Nova Scotia Wine Country

There are five regions of wine producers in Nova Scotia and the Annapolis Valley is considered wine country for Nova Scotia. The region is  home to half of the Nova Scotia Wineries. The first winery was established in the late 1970s with Grand Pré Winery (Domaine de Grand Pré). Today there are twelve wineries including Lightfoot & Wolfville, Luckett Vineyards and Benjamin Bridge Winery that produces the most widely known wine from Nova Scotia, Nova 7. The town of Wolfville is the central location for most visitors with several wineries only minutes away and host of the Magic Winery Bus.

Annapolis Valley Wineries – East

Nova Scotia Wine Country

There are five regions of wine producers in Nova Scotia and the Annapolis Valley is considered wine country for Nova Scotia. The region is  home to half of the Nova Scotia Wineries. The first winery was established in the late 1970s with Grand Pré Winery (Domaine de Grand Pré). Today there are twelve wineries including Lightfoot & Wolfville, Luckett Vineyards and Benjamin Bridge Winery that produces the most widely known wine from Nova Scotia, Nova 7. The town of Wolfville is the central location for most visitors with several wineries only minutes away and host of the Magic Winery Bus.

Annapolis Valley Wineries – East

Nova Scotia Wine Country

There are five regions of wine producers in Nova Scotia and the Annapolis Valley is considered wine country for Nova Scotia. The region is  home to half of the Nova Scotia Wineries. The first winery was established in the late 1970s with Grand Pré Winery (Domaine de Grand Pré). Today there are twelve wineries including Lightfoot & Wolfville, Luckett Vineyards and Benjamin Bridge Winery that produces the most widely known wine from Nova Scotia, Nova 7. The town of Wolfville is the central location for most visitors with several wineries only minutes away and host of the Magic Winery Bus.