Title: Captain's Log
Description: Now that you have your Captain's Log. it'll take just a few minutes to see how it works.
The Log is divided in to seven distinctive travel regions in the Province. Each region is identified by a special trail marker. If you leaf through the Log quickly, you'll find that every region has different special attractions, historic sites, and museums 98 in all.
If you'd like help in planning your Nova Scotia vacation, just ask the tourist counsellor at the display counter for assistance.
When you travel through one of the seven regions and attend an event or visit a museum, be sure to look for the Captain's Log poster and display counter. That's where you'll be able to get your Log stamped. And remember, each specially designated event has its own uniquely designed stamp. So each stamp will remind you of where you've been and what you've done on your vacation.
Be sure to get your Log stamped wherever you see the poster display. When you return home, you'll be carrying your own personal memento of fond memories to share with relatives and friends.
Seaside Spectacular
•    The Gathering of the Clans and Fishermen's Regalia June 25-Julv 1. Pugwash
■     Privateer Days July 1 4. Liverpool
•     Festival of the Strait July 2-5. Port Hawkesbury
•     The Nova Scotia Tattoo
July 6 9 Halifax Metro Centre
■    Ptctou Lobster Carnival July 10-11  Pictou
■     Festival of the Forts July 29 August 3. Annapolis Royal and Port Royal
■    Action Week August 1 8. Sydney
•    Dartmouth Natal Day-August 3.
■    Clam Festival August 7 9. Economy.
Colchester County
•  Digby Scallop Days
August 7-9. Digby
■   Rockhound Roundup August 7-9. Parrsboro
"   Seaside Festival
August 7-15 Sheet Harbour and District
■   Canso Regatta August 12 16. Canso. Guysborough County
"   Seafest
August 15 22. Yarmouth
■   Nova Scotia Fisheries Exhibition and Fishermen's Reunion September 7-12. Lunenburg
■   Joseph Howe Festival September 19 26 Halifax and Dartmouth
More than 375 years ago. the Acadian French settled some of the richest farmland of the Province. Under British rule, the Valley was called the "apple orchard of the British Empire." Today the Valley is still producing a delectable variety of fruits, and visitors can pick their own or buy them fresh at farmers' roadside stands. Brilliant green farmlands and picturesque towns await the traveler here.
The history of the Acadian French is tangible here, at the "Habitation" of Port Royal (the oldest permanent settlement in North America north of Florida), and at Grand Pre' Historic Park, where visitors will ponder the tragic fate of Longfellow's Evangeline.
And for those who love pageantry, the Apple Blossom Festival (late May/ early June) a vision of pink and white with a scent that permeates the Valley — selects a reigning queen from amongst the princesses of the small towns throughout the Valley.
Parks, campsites and beaches invite you to linger along the Evangeline Trail.
ANNAPOLIS VALLEY ANNAPOLIS ROYAL
FORT ANNE NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK Built by the French in 1702-1708 to protect the settlement of Port Royal from a seaward attack, it was captured by the British in 1710. They renamed the settlement Annapolis Royal and called the fort - "Fort Anne" in honour of their Queen. Hours: June 1 to October 15
9O0 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Daily
Subjects: Tourism, geography
Places: Nova Scotia, Canada