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Explore Nova Scotia's forest, ocean and more at the Museum of Natural History in Halifax. See live animals, Science on a Sphere, Mi'kmaq artifacts and Holly Carr's Light in the Forest exhibit.
- What to See & Do
Explore the wonders of Nova Scotia at the Museum of Natural...
- For Teachers
The Museum of Natural History has a number of facilitated...
- About the Museum
The Museum of Natural History, as it's known now, is...
- Our Natural History
The Natural History of Nova Scotia takes an ecological or...
- Contact Us
Please note As of July 31st, 2019, the Nova Scotia Museum...
- Permanent Exhibits
Explore the natural, cultural and historical wonders of Nova...
- Daily Events
Monday Snack Time With...Nova Scotia Wildlife - 2:00 pm...
- GUS
Meet Gus, the Museum of Natural History’s 102-year-old...
- What to See & Do
Learn about the history and collections of this natural history museum in downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia. See Gus, the oldest known gopher tortoise, and other exhibits of natural and cultural significance.
Learn about the history and collections of the Museum of Natural History in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The museum is part of the Nova Scotia Museum network and showcases natural and cultural artifacts of the province.
Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History. 222 reviews. #25 of 185 things to do in Halifax. Natural History Museums. Open now. 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM. Write a review. About. Here visitors can learn about eastern Canada's indigenous flowers, plants and wildlife.
The Museum of Natural History is a great introduction to Nova Scotia. A celebration of the connection and balance between the natural and human worlds, with exhibits that include Sable Island, Mission...
The Natural History of Nova Scotia takes an ecological or naturalist's approach to understanding our environment. It is intended to provide a framework in which the significant natural history resources of the province can be understood, managed and interpreted.
Halifax is in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq people. The people of the Mi’kmaw Nation have lived on this territory for millennia, and we acknowledge them as the past, present and future caretakers of this land.
