Places to stay in Membertou, Nova Scotia
Membertou is a First Nations community situated in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality in the city of Sydney, Nova Scotia. It is within its tribal district of Unamaki. Local restaurants include Belly Busters Pizza And Donair, Kiju's Restaurant, Tim Hortons - Sydney, and Kai Ping's Restaurant & Lounge.
We currently have 10 accommodations in and around Membertou with other regional listings available for Campgrounds, Hotels, Motor Inns, Bed & Breakfasts and other properties. You can filter listings by the available types:
Wondering where to stay? Visitors have access to a number of hotels in the community. If you are travelling in the area, Membertou is located close to Allen Point, Bar Point, Murray, MacVicars Lake and Faders Cove.
Other local Membertou information and places to visit.
Membertou is 3 km away from Sydney, 3 km away from Murphy Cove, 8 km away from Howie Centre and 12 km away from Sydney Forks.
Membertou is located at longitude -60°11'34.670 and latitude 46°6'54.104.
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Things to see and do, places to eat in Membertou
Dooly's Billiard Room ( Sports / Activity / Pool / Billiards ). Located at 65 Pitt Street, Sydney. Dooly's has eighty-eight licensed pool or billiard halls in Canada. Come see what playing pool is all about at our quality billiard or pool rooms, clubs or parlors in seven different provinces.
www.doolys.com 
Kenny's Pizza ( Dining / Pizza ). Located at 1670 Kings Road, Sydney. Kenny's Pizza is a family-owned restaurant serving up gourmet pizza and a variety of other delectable dishes including sandwiches, subs, wings, donairs and more since 1989.
www.kennyspizza.com
Kiju's Restaurant ( Dining / Family ). Located at 50 Maillard Street, Membertou. Located in Membertou, NS, Kiju’s is committed to fresh ingredients, local offerings, and friendly service. The word “Kiju” meaning mother in Mi’kmaq, reflects the traditional role of Mi’kmaq women who were the fire keepers who nourished our families for generations.
kijus.com
Joes Warehouse ( Dining / Seafood ). Located at 424 Charlotte Street, Sydney. Joe's is located in the heart of Downtown Sydney. Whether you are looking for a casual light lunch or a full course dinner Joe's is the place to dine. Choose from our renowned lunch, dinner or children's menu. Joe's menu is based on quality seasonal ingredients with such offerings as Fresh Atlantic Lobster and Seafood, Signature steaks and authentic Italian Cuisine. Looking for a lighter lunch choose an original wrap or sample one of our vegetarian selections. Compliment your meal with an award winning wine from our extensive wine list. Save room for dessert as Chef Sara and her pastry team tempts you with their gourmet selections from our in house bakery, Joe's Simply Delicious. Take a taste of Joe's home with a package of our Famous Oatcakes, a favorite of the region.
Goody`s Cafe ( Dining / Family ). Located at 380 Esplanade, Cambridge Suites, Sydney. Goody`s Cafe, at the Cambridge Suites Sydney, features an array of selections sure to please.
This upscale casual open grill restaurant boasts a comfortable atmosphere for families, associates or intimate getaways.
Open 7am to 10pm for breakfast, lunch and dinner. (Closed Sundays for lunch)
www.cambridgesuiteshotel.com
Cossit House ( Art & Culture / Museums ). Located at 75 Charlotte Street, Sydney. The Rev. Mr. Ranna Cossit was the first Anglican minister to live and work in Sydney. In the late 1700s, he became involved in a struggle for control of political power in Cape Breton, at the time a colony separate from mainland Nova Scotia. In 1800, his archbishop put an end to a budding political career by transferring him to Yarmouth (which is about as far away as you can get from Sydney and still be in Nova Scotia). He built his house in 1787, and it is believed to be the oldest in Sydney. Cossit lived here with his wife, Thankful, and their family. Six of the Cossits 13 children were born in this house. The refurnishing of the house is based on an 1815 inventory of Cossits estate in Yarmouth and illustrates the household effects of a family of the late 1700s.