land yacht nova scotia

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The Land Yacht: A spectacular Oceanfront Estate With Indoor Pool!

• Ocean views
• Linens provided
• Towels provided
• Private yard
• Cycling areas
• Refrigerator
• Stereo system
• Waterfront location
• Kid friendly
• Air conditioning
• Central heating
• Internet access
• Private indoor pool
• Parking available
• Ceiling Fans
• Hiking areas
• 100% refund within 24 hours after booking (provided the stay is at least 60 days away).
• 100 % refund* if you cancel at least 2 weeks before check-in
• No refund available once booking is confirmed

The Land Yacht: A spectacular Oceanfront Estate With Indoor Pool! UPDATED 2024 - Tripadvisor - Hubbards Vacation Rental

South Shore Estate with Indoor Swimming Pool. Winter Special: 3 for 2!

Photo gallery for south shore estate with indoor swimming pool. winter special: 3 for 2.

Overview of South Shore Estate with Indoor Swimming Pool. Winter Special: 3 for 2!

Popular amenities.

• Air conditioning

Explore the area

• Popular Location Saint Margarets Bay Look Off Park 2 min drive
• Popular Location Shore Club Dance Hall 12 min drive
• Popular Location Hubbards Beach 17 min drive
• Airport Halifax, NS (YHZ-Stanfield Intl.) 39 min drive

Rooms & beds

5 bedrooms (sleeps 12), 4 bathrooms, 1 half bathroom, about this property, property manager.

Spectacular Oceanfront Living in Authentic Fishing Village

Stunning Oceanfront House with Private Sandy Beach

Anchorage House & Cottages - Anchorage House

Amazing Oceanfront Units at Fox Point Shore Rentals

Private Island, Ocean Front, Aspotogan Pennisula, South Shore Nova Scotia

Unique Oceanfront Property with Award Winning Gardens

Amazing ocean view/ private road/close to bayswater beach.

Beach Front Oasis - Custom-built Timber Frame Home on Cleveland Beach 12 guests

3 bedroom beach house with hot tub and spectacular view

Beautiful home. Sandy beach. Magnificent views. Peace and tranquility.

Modern three bedroom with Panoramic Oceanview

Family Retreat at Ocean Front Get-Away

Stunning Ocean Front cottage, minutes from the beach

Beachfront Cottage on Beautiful St Margarets Bay - Ingramport, Nova Scotia

Romantic, oceanfront, renovated luxury cottage at a beach and near Halifax

Oceanfront Seashore Unit at Fox Point Shore Rentals

Moonlight Cottage

OCEANFRONT Luxury -Location- VIEWS- Private Island - YEAR ROUND

Fully updated beach house, just steps from the ocean

The Little House in Hubbards - a private heritage house steps from the sea

On the Beautiful South Shore Near Chester and Hubbards, Ns

Family Vacation Cottage 5 min from the beach

Whalesback Cottage, on the ocean with access to Peggys Cove Preservation Area

Bayview Hideaway - Private Poolside Home

Serene modern Lakehouse on Golf Course

Amazing Ocean-view just steps to Fox Point Beach!

RYA - 2023 - 24 - 03281153042804049 - 20<br>House with four bedrooms and deck

Anchorage House & Cottages - Aspotogan Cottage

Oceanside Retreat Hubbards Nova Scotia

Idyllic, sparkling clean ocean/beach cottage for your spontaneous getaway.

House rules, damage and incidentals, important information, you need to know, we should mention, about the area.

What's nearby

• Saint Margarets Bay Look Off Park - 2 min drive
• Queensland Beach Provincial Park - 7 min drive
• Shore Club Dance Hall - 12 min drive
• Hubbards Beach - 17 min drive
• Bayers Lake Business Park - 25 min drive

Getting around

• Stanfield Intl. Airport (YHZ) - 40 min drive

Restaurants

• McDonald's - 9 min drive
• Tim Hortons - 10 min drive
• Tim Hortons - 11 min drive
• Moon Tong Restaurant - 10 min drive
• Shore Club - 11 min drive

Exceptional

5/5 excellent, breathtaking, the land yacht is fabulous for our group of 13. the view is second to none. so bright and spacious., beautiful setting and amenities, wonderful family getaway, outstanding, about the host, hosted by melanie and thomas heath.

Why they chose this property

Premier host, more vacation rentals ideas, people also search for, additional information about expedia group.

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Welcome to ocean homes novascotia

Today's Featured Property

Not Your Typical Cape Cod!

Property Description

Built in 1825 by William Keddy with most of the original architectural elements still intact after two centuries.  This remains one of the finest heritage homes in Mahone Bay. 

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Latest Listings

Nova Scotia’s beautiful South Shore is home to spectacular white sand beaches, the best sailing waters and the finest yacht clubs in Atlantic Canada, not to mention some of the most spectacular Real Estate on the east coast.  The historic coastal communities of Lunenburg, Chester, Mahone Bay, Shelburne and Liverpool offer some of the best value in ocean front, ocean view, heritage, luxury and investment property to be found anywhere on the eastern seaboard.  Whether it’s a new home, a seaside cottage, or land to build on, we combine global experience with expert local knowledge to help you find your own piece of heaven in Nova Scotia.

All listings are MLS® unless otherwise indicated.

Adam & Cindy Dial are licensed Real Estate Agents with Red Door Realty and are members of the Nova Scotia Association of Realtors ® .

Sailing Nova Scotia: Jagged coastline makes for a unique cruising experience

• June 11, 2019

Nova Scotia’s intricate coastline has wilderness, history and civilisation in abundance. Tom Zydler explores it

All photos: Tom Zydler

As soon as the sun began to disperse the fog that had settled at night over Pubnico Harbour we weighed anchor. Cape Sable was about 15 miles away and the wind, light and contrary, made it slow going.

Three hours later a sheen in the veil of wet haze changed into a low, sandy shore. My wife, Nancy, spotted the first buoy, a red dot bobbing in and out of sight among the waves. We noticed the current was still running with us to the east. The visibility wasn’t too bad. We now motored less than a third of a mile from land.

To starboard, swells grew higher and higher on scattered shoals only 150m away. On the shallowest spots of Horse Race, a wall of swelling sea thundered and collapsed before reaching our channel. Soon a tall lighthouse came into sight and then vanished behind as our Mason 44, Frances B , popped out into much smoother waters.

Molly’s Cove on Shelter Island, a gem of the Eastern Shore

This inshore shortcut close by Cape Sable made rounding the southernmost tip of Nova Scotia a fast and exciting jaunt. Earlier, from the west, we crossed the famed Bay of Fundy with its extreme tides to Brier Island – the boyhood home of Joshua Slocum, the first of the great single-handers. The red cedar shake boot shop of the Slocum family still overlooks the harbour.

Every summer currents filled with plankton and krill bring hundreds of whales to the overfalls off Brier Island, yet in June 2017 we failed to spot any. It was an unusual year when most of the right whales in search of food moved instead into the Gulf of St Lawrence.

South of the tiny, remote Brier Island and over on the mainland of Nova Scotia lies the port of Yarmouth. Entirely protected from winter gales it was once a major centre of shipping and shipbuilders. Today the wharves built near and over the old launching ways serve countless fishing vessels of all types. Up the harbour and downtown yachts pick up moorings or tie up at a small marina.

Article continues below…

Sailing in Cuba: The joys of exploring the island by yacht

“If someone has to go to prison, I volunteer,” said new first mate, Neal, with a grin as we sat…

Sailing to Svalbard: Arctic archipelago yields up its stark beauty

“Congratulations, captain.” Dave McKay, one of our regular crew aboard Isbjörn, had those words for me as we dropped anchor…

It didn’t take long to get a sample of Bay of Fundy currents. Fog, thick enough to chop with a hatchet, took a long time to lift over Yarmouth Harbour. As it thinned we left, a few hours too late to carry a fair current all the way. Schooner Passage through Tusket Islands offers a shortcut safe from tidal overfalls and open ocean swells but the currents, in half flood, had already turned contrary when Frances B pointed her nose between ghostly islets in the thickening fog.

We revved the engine to speed up. Instead of the usual six plus knots the GPS registered about a knot and half. At least in the lee of the island the sea flattened, broken only by eddies and swirls of tide. Finally, out of the Passage, the wider waters diluted the fierce stream. The course change towards Pubnico, our staging anchorage for rounding Cape Sable, brought clearing afternoon airs and fair current.

East of Cape Sable tides diminish, the seas calm down. Ahead stretch 250 miles of Nova Scotia, its coast shredded into inlets, sounds, bays and coves, all easily accessible in day trips. A long inlet a few hours from Cape Sable hides Shelburne. Every boat sailing Nova Scotia will sooner or later show up here to refit, relax and socialise.

A ‘Redcoat’ guards the Shelburne home of a loyalist who escaped the 1776 American Revolution

At the yacht club docks we spotted the bluewater ketch Kantala . Michael and Sheila Donnan built her in British Columbia more than 20 years ago before setting off to make ‘a Guinness World Record for the slowest circumnavigation’.

The 20m schooner Wolfhound was quite a sight too. Artist Steven Dews and his wife, Louise, have allowed for about ten years of cruising to reach their home base in New Zealand. Steven is a maritime artist famous for spectacular canvasses of sailing ships and classic yachts.

The waterfront near the yacht club shows preserved evidence of maritime history. The cooper shop dates back to the 19th Century, and the schooners bound for offshore banks once stopped in Shelburne to buy boats made in the Dory Shop – its doors are still open.

Among Canadian yachtsmen, starved of sandy, sunny beaches, Port Mouton counts as an irresistible summer destination. On this coast, summer morning south-westerly airs may, by the late afternoon, due to hot air rising over the land, muscle up to a really strong breeze. After midday we had already reefed the main and rolled some of the genoa.

Gybing into Western Channel brought the rising chop right astern, the wind 20 knots. Steering by hand we raced by the buoys, rolled up the genoa and screamed within spitting distance of a red beacon. A long beach backed by high dunes opened up to view, and the forest at the background cut the wind to a breeze while the anchor splashed into Caribbean blue water. The setting sun threw long shadows on the sand.

Port Mouton isn’t all about lolling in the sun. Out of sight behind a massive breakwater hums a busy fishing fleet. After the collapse of cod stocks Canada introduced very strict conservation policies; an open season for some species may last only few days. One autumn evening we counted 57 longliners leaving port at high speed.

Bluenose II , the pride of Nova Scotia, sails off Lunenburg harbour

Of all the port towns with maritime heritage, Lunenburg is the most irresistible. As we reached from the outer waters into Lunenburg Bay a hilly skyline of steeples rose ahead. The waterfront resembled a 19th Century etching complete with masts of schooners and square riggers.

With luck you can tie up at the exquisite Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic next to the Bluenose II , a schooner that beat the best of the American competition from Gloucester. Beloved by Canadians, Bluenose II often ventures out – a thrilling sight in the bay. The town has managed to hold back developers’ bulldozers and lovingly maintained timber architecture lines the streets. No wonder Lunenburg is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Labrador Current from the Arctic bathes the coast of Nova Scotia, but the Gulf Stream flows north a bit farther offshore, its warmth serving as a hurricane path. Now and then an odd tropical storm pummels the coast. Come September it pays to listen to the weather coming from the East Coast of the US.

Fortunately, Lunenburg is surrounded by a choice of escape anchorages. Twice we sought refuge in La Have River just around the corner to the south-west.

To the north-east opens Mahone Bay. A vast body of water, scores of Islands, bays, yacht clubs, marinas and boatyards add to the busy summer sailing scene. In search of tranquility we sailed into Deep Cove, a cleft on the Bay’s high, cliffy east shore. A narrow channel, precipitous on one side and densely forested on the other, culminated in a pond. A necklace of moorings for local yachts kindly left the middle for visitors to anchor.

Halifax, with a population of 400,000 plus, naturally offers everything your yachting heart may desire plus a culturally thriving city. The great peninsula in the western approaches, a 20-mile stretch punctured by eight inlets that themselves branch into side arms, is the local yachtsmen’s fabled playground.

Considering the numbers of boats in Halifax we made sure to sample these coves on weekdays. Entering Prospect Bay and heading into Rogue’s Roost was a bit hairy since the high tide covered even the tips of the kelp fronds, an early warning of the rocks under. As novices in this maze of rocks and islets we motored gingerly in.

The chart promised a tight, deep pool to starboard, good enough for one boat of our size in this wonderfully wild place, despite Halifax throbbing around the corner. On Friday afternoon yachts began flocking in but by then we were secure in our bowl among hills.

East of Halifax is the least populated part of maritime Nova Scotia. Rising ocean levels changed deep gorges sculpted by receding ice millennia ago into long forested bays which in turn fork into enticing arms. Miniature archipelagoes of islands and islets, the passages between them open to careful navigators, dot the coast.

Molly’s Cove on Shelter Island, part of Pope’s Harbour, is particularly memorable for its clear, blue waters, the forests reflecting in the mirror calm sea.

Aquaculture certainly is making its mark in many coves protected from ocean swells. However, there is always room to anchor or pass by. We swung into the well-marked channel into Whitehead Harbour, our mind on anchoring in Yankee Cove. As is often in these waters a large reef of rocks positioned itself smack in the middle.

A handy perch for an osprey on a yacht’s rigging

A bit of careful slaloming led in when a large installation of mostly submerged cages hove in sight leaving free space to anchor in a nicely protected indent in the shore.

The prevalent ocean swells on this coast come from south-east, a feature to remember when choosing an anchorage. Most of the prominent bays are cut into the mainland towards north-west. The exception is Liscomb Harbour, a four-mile long east-to-west slot. Three islands off the entrance effectively bar the ocean swells from intruding. As in other harbours of the Eastern Shore, less than a handful of houses stood among trees on the shore.

At the west end of the run rises Liscomb Lodge, large, but tastefully hidden on the cliff top. A floating dock, good for about one 15m boat, was taken but we found shelter in a narrow passage. Somewhere outside howled a strong gale yet only rare puffs moved the tree tops as we lounged near the bar to tunes delivered by two mature musicians.

When time comes to turn back to the south and home you become painfully aware of the prevalent south-west winds. Trying to wait this out till the next wind change led to other discoveries of secluded spots. One year coming back from a summer trip to Greenland, Labrador and Newfoundland we reached Canso.

Overlooking the easternmost peninsula of Nova Scotia the village was once thronged with fisher folk, mostly Basque, loading on cod. Centuries of vanishing fish stocks changed the town into a backwater, and the fisheries are now limited to lobster trapping in a short open season.

Spectacular fog banks rise over Cranberry Islands near Canso at the easternmost tip of Nova Scotia

We spent some time in Glasgow Harbour on the south side of Canso Peninsula, entertained by noisy seals that hauled out on a rocky reef nearby. With the dinghy roped to the end of a park boardwalk, we landed by a meadow filled with pitcher plants thriving on a mosquito diet and an easy trail continued to Canso town.

Once the south-west wind dropped to 15 knots we followed the buoys of Andrew Passage, a mere ribbon of deeper water winding through rocks towards the open coast. Beating southward in these moderate conditions should have been no problem.

But out there, away from the lee of the islands, the seas were stirred up wild. Short, steep, vicious. The bow would dig in and then had no time to rise before the next wave rolled right over it. Steering off wind to gain more speed didn’t help – on top of the underlying south-eastern swell the fresh wind created waves from south and south-west, seemingly from all over, and they were winning.

In three unpleasant hours we made about 7 miles. Abeam opened a gap in the coast with Port Howe at the end. An S-shaped course led in; serious breakers boiled white over shoals. The bay was uninhabited: one mildewed house was leaning ready to topple, its windows gaping hollow.

Behind a spur of rocks, out of sight, stood a wooden cabin, probably only rarely used. Above our boat at anchor, on a giant basket of twigs, an osprey peeped at high pitch. Its mate wheeled down from the clouds and joined – there must have been chicks in the nest.

Dinghy cruising through the north-east arm of the bay, to the rapids of a tawny stream, we tracked a weasel foraging in and out of water. Nancy joined him, looking for mussels and periwinkles between seaweeds. A massive bald eagle followed our progress, flitting between treetops.

Nova Scotia is a quite unique cruising ground combining access to urban locations with easy escapes to wilderness and nature. Its jagged coastline could make a lifetime of cruising.

About the author

After a lifetime as yacht skipper for pay, Tom Zydler and his wife, Nancy, now sail the northern waters of the Western Atlantic in their Mason 44, Frances B .

Luxury Yacht Rental in Nova Scotia

Luxury yacht charter guide to nova scotia.

A servant to the sea, the shores of Nova Scotia straddle the line between quaint fishing village and thriving summer destination. With its beacon bright lighthouses, whale tails in the water, glowering russet cliffs, deep blue waters and locals waving from the trails that crisscross the coast, it's easy to be charmed. These Celtic heritage lands are bursting at the seams with secret coves, seafront restaurants for shucking oysters, specialist vineyards, and historical sites, boutiques and galleries that capture the bright and tapestried history.

Reasons to Charter a Yacht in Nova Scotia

Amazing islands.

Home to one of Canada’s best islands, the green and blue summer shores of Nova Scotia are all innocent fun for sailors. Drop anchor at Cape Breton Island for a glorious round of golf or to explore the Cape Breton Highlands National Park. The islands that dot Nova Scotia offer some of the best outdoor adventure playgrounds in the world.

Seafood Central

Nova Scotia is the lobster capital of Canada and charter guests who love nothing more than cracking claws will be in their element. Sail to Barrington where the lobsters are so good they even become the star of their own summer festival during the month of June. Beyond the buttered lobster there’s always sublime scallops, wild blueberries, rapple pie, oatcakes and the Greek inspired local Donair to keep you satiated.

Sip and Swirl

In the far reaches of Canada it seems unlikely that you would find yourself sitting in a pretty vineyard sipping an award-winning glass of Riesling. Whether it's that gulp down fresh mountain air or the salt whipped wonder of the ocean, Nova Scotia has an impressive boutique winery scene. With eleven wineries to explore, start at L’Acadie to taste organic bliss before delving deep into the bottles of Gasperau.

Where to Visit in Nova Scotia

The hip and happening heart of Nova Scotia has to be Halifax. This seaside city has plenty to offer including a great glut of museums and galleries celebrating its artistic side and maritime history. Duck into the Halifax Citadel and see the clocktower to learn all about Halifax’s fascinating past. The vibrant harbor is a buzzing place to soak up the social delights of Halifax with its homely breweries, bright restaurants, and delightful shopping scene.

Cape Breton

Beaches, vantage points, waterfalls and no less than 26 trails mark Cape Breton as being one of the best islands in Canada for the active charter traveler. Be sure to rent a car and take The Cabot Trail, said to be one of the most scenic drives in the world as it tapers along the sapphire blue coast and serves up mind boggling vistas. 18th century seaports, golf courses, and lush lodges also await.

Bay of Fundy

The beautiful Bay of Fundy is a yacht charter dream. Boasting one of the world's highest tides you can soak up endless sea centric vibes. These waters are home to no less than twelve different species of whale. Whether hiking, watching from your charter deck with champagne in hand, or kayaking alongside the magnificent giants of the sea, the Bay of Fundy serves up unsurpassed natural beauty drenched in salt.

When to Charter a Yacht in Nova Scotia

The summer months are the best time to set sail for Nova Scotia especially if you want to make the most of the scenic hikes, the whale rich waters, and the best seafood suppers imaginable. While the direct summer months serve the most consistent weather and balmy temperatures, as long as you steer clear of winter, it should be smooth sailing. May through October also serve up the shoulder season months and there are plenty of festivals to be had in the spring and autumn.

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Nova Scotia & Bay of Fundy Yacht Charter

Explore the bay of fundy and nova scotia on a luxury yacht, bay of fundy.

The Bay Fundy  and  Golf of Maine  is a renown area to go  whale-watching . How better to do this than from your privately chartered yacht. Imagine yourself aboard a privately chartered luxury sailing yacht, no engine running but only the wind in the sails, quietly and with some distance, sailing around breaching humpback whales, an exclusive adventure to add to the bucket list.

Whilst ashore Bay of Fundy is Canada’s newest wine region so some wine tasting should not go amiss.

For more information go: Bay of Fundy Tourism Wines of Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia

Yarmouth, the acadian and south shores.

Make  Yarmouth  on the  southwest Nova Scotia  peninsula a visit. It is easily accessible to and from the northeastern United States both by land and sea and is not too far away from Halifax, Moncton or Saint John. From here you can take the yacht to see  50 plus lighthouses  on the Nova Scotia coastline starting with the iconic lighthouse at  Peggy’s Cove  or, if you wish to put your feet on the ground for a day, take a trip to  Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site of Canada .

For more information go:

Kejimkujik National Park Yarmouth and Acadian Shores information

Halifax, Eastern Shore and Cape Breton island

Located in the heart of Halifax’s historic waterfront you will find the  Maritime Museum of the Atlantic  showing some of Nova Scotia’s  rich maritime heritage , and a superb example of a Victorian garden the  Halifax Public Garden  is a delight for anyone botanically interested.

For more information go: Explore Nova Scotia

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The information, details and rates on this web-site is not contractual but are only general information for the public. All information is given in good faith and although believed to be correct they are not guaranteed.

Book a Private Yacht Charter now!

Alaska, the Pacific coast line or the North American coast lines?  Thinking of another area ? No problem, the form has multiple yacht charter destinations so just choose your preferred cruising area and submit and you should soon be good to go.

Filling in the form is a first step to your dream holiday. 

South of Nova Scotia and Bay of Fundy you have the   New England cruising area   stretching from the  Gulf of Maine  all the way to  New York .

For any yacht charter or yachting enquiry please do not hesitate to contact us: Nicholson Yacht Charter & Services Antigua: +1 268 460 1530 GSM: +1 268 720 6750 [email protected] Stanley's Tavern, English Harbour, Antigua & Barbuda, West Indies

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The Land Yacht *Set and Setting* (AirShow) located on St. Margaret's Bay, Nova Scotia

Beauty and serenity are yours on The Land Yacht. Show more

Enjoy the AirShow. Welcome aboard.

Website: www.landyacht.vip

P.S. Here's the preamble: Absolutely spectacular. THE ONLY indoor saltwater pool-equipped escape oasis in Nova Scotia. The Land Yacht is a massive 6,000 sq.' 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath home offering 700' of accessible and direct ocean frontage on St. Margaret's Bay. Only a 20 minute drive to Halifax. Abundant social and private spaces make The Land Yacht the ideal choice for family getaways.

Reserve through VRBO/Expedia: https://www.vrbo.com/765802 Reserve through airbnb: https://airbnb.com/h/landyacht-southshore-nova-scotia

Music credit: Of Wonder by Berlin-based Parra for Cuva https://soundcloud.com/parraforcuva https://www.instagram.com/parra_for_cuva/ https://www.youtube.com/@ParraforCuva

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The Land Yacht: A spectacular Oceanfront Estate With Indoor Pool!

• Parking available
• Ceiling Fans
• Refrigerator
• Hiking areas
• Cycling areas
• Ocean views
• Private yard
• Waterfront location
• Air conditioning
• Central heating
• Internet access
• Private indoor pool
• Stereo system
• Linens provided
• Towels provided
• Kid friendly
• 100% refund within 24 hours after booking (provided the stay is at least 60 days away).
• 100 % refund* if you cancel at least 2 weeks before check-in
• No refund available once booking is confirmed

Tripadvisor - The Land Yacht: A spectacular Oceanfront Estate With Indoor Pool!

Welcome to Covey Island Boatworks

Where technology joins  craftsmanship.   award-winning custom power and sailing yachts since 1979..

We have translated ninety unique dreams into low- maintenance custom and semi-custom vessels. We build boats for sailors, passagemakers and adventurers; boats with character for family living and cruising; modern racers and classic yachts which have proven over time to be a sound investment.

Every Covey Island boat benefits from the extensive knowledge gained from thirty seven years of combining traditional Nova Scotia craftsmanship with appropriate state-of-the-art technology.  

We are also distributors and OEM partners for several manufactures including: AB Inflatables, Highfield, Torqeedo, LMC, Beta Marine, Bellmarine, Yamaha, Garmin, Raymarine, Rolls/Surrette,  Solbian, Solera and others.    

Oceanis 34.1

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Atlantic Canada's Authorized BENETEAU Dealer

Welcome to ocean yacht sales.

Founded in 1963, Ocean Yacht Sales is Atlantic Canada’s premier sailboat and powerboat dealer located in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Our experienced yacht brokers take pride in providing our customers with individualized and professional assistance whether it's to list their boat for sale or find the perfect new or used boat to suit their family's needs. Our extensive listings include  used sailboats for sale from 20 to 120 feet,  catamarans for sale , and  used powerboats for sale including sport fishing boats, trawlers, motor yachts, cruisers, and runabout boats.

We are proud to be the exclusive dealer in the region for new  Beneteau Sailboats , Beneteau Powerboats , and X-Yachts .

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Proud to Be Atlantic Canada's Authorized BENETEAU Dealer

Founded in 1884, BENETEAU develops a comprehensive range of sailing yachts and motorboats adapted to everyone’s boating dreams. For more than 130 years, BENETEAU has chartered new territories in architecture, design, technology, materials, processes, production and services. BENETEAU’s sailing yachts and motorboats are famous worldwide for their innovative strengths and creative wealth.

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At the Docks

1982 C&C

Landfall 35, price: $44,900 cad, length: 35 ft.

1999 Sea Ray

Sundancer 340, price: $109,500 cad, length: 34 ft.

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Atlantic Yacht Sales sells new and pre-owned power and sail boats. No matter what type or size of boat you are looking for, let our professional team research our network and find you the best boat that fits your needs. Atlantic Yacht Sales is a member of Boating Atlantic. We can can ship your boat worldwide. If you are looking to sell your boat, whether it is power or sail, we’re not only happy to help you determine the best possible selling price for your vessel, but we can market it through our worldwide network and advertising resources. We put our industry relationships to work for you.

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Price: C$1,049,900

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2004 Sea Ray Sundancer 320

Price: C$119,000

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1983 J Boats 29

Price: C$27,900

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