Places to stay in Queensland Beach, Nova Scotia
Queensland Beach is a beach in central Nova Scotia just West of Halifax. The Beach overlooks St Margarets Bay. Queensland Beach is a particularly safe beach to swim. Local restaurants include McDonald’s, Memories Cafe & Eatery, Golden Pond Restaurant, and Dixie Lee Family Restaurant.
We currently have 10 accommodations in and around Queensland Beach with other regional listings available for Campgrounds, B&B's, Motels, Hotels and other properties. You can filter listings by the available types:
Wondering where to stay? Accommodations in the region are primarily limited to Campgrounds and RV parks. If you are travelling in the area, Queensland Beach is located close to Beartrap Brook, Eighth Lake, Dauphinees Island Pool, Murphy Lake and Eleven Mile Brook.
Other local Queensland Beach information and places to visit.
Queensland Beach is 2 km away from Liverpool, 3 km away from Milton, 12 km away from West Berlin and 12 km away from Hunts Point.
Queensland Beach is located at longitude -64°43'20.591 and latitude 44°2'49.900.
Things to see and do, places to eat in Queensland Beach
Sherman Hines Museum of Photography ( Art & Culture / Museums ). Located at 219 Main Street, Liverpool. In the Museum, you will find comprehensive collections of images, cameras and artifacts from all of the key figures in the history of Nova Scotian photography Dodge, Garber, Gavin, Gentzell, Hines, Knickle, MacAskill, Rogers, Sponagle, and many others. As well as the Nova Scotians, you'll be delighted to discover a generous number of remarkable photographs by William Notman, Yousuf Karsh, Edward Muybridge, Joseph Rodgers, Arnold Newman, and others which are on permanent display.The Museum also proudly boasts a fine selection of photogravures by Edward Steichen, Clarence White, J. Craig Annan, Alvin Langdon Colburn, Frank Eugence and Seeley.
Astor Theatre ( Theatre / Other ). Located at 59 Gorham Street, Liverpool. The Astor Theatre is proud to be the oldest performing arts venue in the province. In 2002 the Astor Theatre celebrated 100 years of entertainment on the South Shore of Nova Scotia.
Built in 1902 as part of the historic Town Hall, the theatre was known as the Liverpool Opera House. It's stage hosted touring and local shows until 1917, when silent films were introduced. Gradually the film presentation gained in frequency and popularity. In 1930, talking pictures were shown for the first time. The first "talkie" shown in the theatre was "Love in the Rough", a comedy on golf. at the same time the name was changed to the Astor Theatre by Seth Bartling Sr. after his favourite theatre in New York.
www.astortheatre.ns.ca 