Visite audio guidée en voiture autonome du Cabot Trail

En bref

Visite audio guidée en voiture autonome du Cabot Trail est une expérience privée 4 h – 5 h à Île du Cap-Breton, Canada, proposée par Tripvia Tours. Les voyageurs lui attribuent la note de 4,2 sur 5 sur la base de 158 avis sur Viator et Tripadvisor. Les prix commencent à 7,81 € par personne, et l'annulation gratuite est possible. Inclus : One booking per vehicle, Self-guided GPS-triggered smartphone audio tour, Tour available anytime after download, with no fixed schedule.

L'essentiel

Durée

4 h – 5 h

Groupe

Visite privée — uniquement votre groupe

Langues

English

Prise en charge

Rendez-vous au point de départ

Confirmation

Confirmation immédiate

Voyageurs

1 à 15 par réservation

Âges

Voyageur 0–120

Annulation

Annulation gratuite (voir conditions)

Options et disponibilités

• Cabot Trail

  à partir de 7,46 €

  Jours:

  Tous les jours

  Vérifier la disponibilité →

Les horaires et les prix proviennent du planning en temps réel de l’organisateur et sont confirmés lors de la réservation.

Aperçu

Itinéraire

1. Arrêt 1

   Start the counterclockwise drive beside the Bras d’Or Lakes, Cape Breton’s vast inland sea.

2. Arrêt 2

   Pass through lively Baddeck, gateway to the Cabot Trail and home to the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site.

3. Arrêt 3

   Pass Plaister Mines and discover traces of the area’s gypsum mining past.

4. Arrêt 4

   St. Anns pairs sweeping coastal views with a rich Scottish heritage.

5. Arrêt 5

   Goose Cove’s sheltered waters and wooded brooks make a scenic pause along the route.

6. Arrêt 6

   The North River Wilderness Area protects rugged valleys and forested highlands beside the drive.

7. Arrêt 7

   Enjoy the coastal scenery of St. Ann’s Bay as the road curves along its shore.

8. Arrêt 8

   Pass the shoreline of Plaster Provincial Park, a peaceful stretch of the Cabot Trail.

9. Arrêt 9

   The French River Wilderness Area offers a glimpse of Cape Breton’s protected backcountry from the road.

10. Arrêt 10

    Pass the long-standing Wreck Cove General Store, a familiar Cabot Trail landmark.

11. Arrêt 11

    Pause at a safe lookout on the ascent to Cape Smokey for dramatic Atlantic views.

12. Arrêt 12

    Cape Smokey Provincial Park crowns the mountain with coastal lookouts and a picnic area.

13. Arrêt 13

    Ingonish welcomes you with seaside villages, beaches and access to the national park.

14. Arrêt 14

    Ingonish Harbour’s sheltered waters have long shaped life along this coast.

15. Arrêt 15

    Pass Keltic Lodge on its coastal headland, with nearby views, trails and golf.

16. Arrêt 16

    Ingonish Centre links several seaside communities with beaches and outdoor trails.

17. Arrêt 17

    Cape Breton Highlands National Park brings forested mountains and ocean cliffs together along the road.

18. Arrêt 18

    Neil’s Harbour is a colourful fishing village and a gateway to Cape Breton’s points north.

19. Arrêt 19

    The Bras d’Or terrane reveals Cape Breton’s ancient geological links to three continents.

20. Arrêt 20

    Aspy Bay opens onto a broad sandy coast framed by the northern highlands.

21. Arrêt 21

    Pollett’s Cove and the Aspy Fault reveal a rugged wilderness shaped by deep geological forces.

22. Arrêt 22

    Beulach Ban Falls is a forest waterfall beside the Aspy Trail trailhead, both optional side trips when open.

23. Arrêt 23

    The Cape Breton Plateau offers sweeping lookouts over highland valleys and the Aspy Fault.

24. Arrêt 24

    Pass the Lone Shieling area, home to a replica Scottish crofter’s hut; the site and nearby pull-offs are temporarily closed.

25. Arrêt 25

    Pass MacIntosh Brook’s wooded valley; its trail and campground are temporarily closed.

26. Arrêt 26

    Pleasant Bay is a scenic coastal village known for whale-watching excursions.

27. Arrêt 27

    MacKenzie Mountain Lookoff opens onto broad views of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and nearby highlands.

28. Arrêt 28

    Fishing Cove Lookout frames steep green headlands dropping toward the ocean.

29. Arrêt 29

    Benjie’s Lake and its surrounding bog offer a glimpse of the highland landscape and moose habitat.

30. Arrêt 30

    A roadside pull-off at French Lake overlooks still water and boreal forest.

31. Arrêt 31

    The Skyline Trail overlooks the Gulf; parking reservations are required June 26–October 25, 2026 for anyone who plans to hike it.

32. Arrêt 32

    Near Veterans Monument Lookoff, Le Vieux Chemin du Cap-Rouge traces a former Acadian settlement amid striking coastal scenery.

33. Arrêt 33

    Le Buttereau Trail passes the remains of a small Acadian settlement near Chéticamp.

34. Arrêt 34

    Chéticamp Campground marks the park’s western entrance near river scenery and trailheads.

35. Arrêt 35

    Petit Étang Beach stretches across a tidal estuary beneath the red bluffs of Le Buttereau.

36. Arrêt 36

    Chéticamp brings Acadian culture, coastal scenery and colourful village life to the drive.

37. Arrêt 37

    Chéticamp Island Beach offers a sandy shoreline on a short side trip from the main road.

38. Arrêt 38

    Grand Étang is a coastal Acadian community associated with the lively Mi-Carême tradition.

39. Arrêt 39

    Look across the Gulf of St. Lawrence as the western coast opens into wide sea views.

40. Arrêt 40

    Belle Côte lives up to its name with beautiful coastal scenery and a nearby wharf.

41. Arrêt 41

    Margaree Harbour and Beach meet at a broad river estuary with open coastal views.

42. Arrêt 42

    From East Margaree Crossing, see the river winding across its green valley.

43. Arrêt 43

    The Margaree River runs through an Appalachian valley known for its scenic bends and salmon waters.

44. Arrêt 44

    Pass Live Life in Tents at Margaree Forks, where river country meets the inland Cabot Trail.

45. Arrêt 45

    Margaree Valley’s rolling scenery marks the gateway to the river’s inland communities.

46. Arrêt 46

    Lake O’Law Provincial Park offers lakeside views beneath the Three Sisters mountains, with a picnic stop when open.

47. Arrêt 47

    Middle River Wilderness Area protects forested hills and traces of the region’s mining past.

48. Arrêt 48

    Pass the two distinctive churches standing side by side in Middle River.

Point de rendez-vous

Notes des voyageurs

Bon à savoir

• Service animals allowed
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Self-guided drive in your own vehicle; sightseeing is mainly outdoors or from the road, and walks are optional. Nearby buildings and services may be closed without preventing the audio tour. Check current road and park notices before travel; MacIntosh Brook Trail and Lone Shieling are temporarily closed, and Skyline Trail parking requires a reservation June 26–October 25, 2026.

Conditions d'annulation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Questions fréquentes