Find an Airbnb or Home rental in Nova Scotia to share with family or friends
Book your Nova Scotia Airbnb from 1,654 short-term rentals listings. Compare top rentals sites such as Vrbo, Booking.com, Homestay and more on Likibu, the world’s largest rentals Meta search.
Nova Scotia, Canada
Municipality Of The District Of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia, Canada
Search on Trivago - Nova Scotia
Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia
$$$
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia, Canada
From
$178
/ night
Cheticamp, Nova Scotia
$$$
Nova Scotia, Canada
From
$492
/ night
Dartmouth (Nova Scotia), Nova Scotia
From
$39
/ night
Truro, Nova Scotia
$$$
Municipality Of The District Of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia
From
$469
/ night
Nova Scotia, Canada
$$
Accommodation
1,654
Vacation rentals
Price per night
$193
On average
High season
June - $252
+31%
Price in December
$178
On average
Type of accommodation
House
2 Bedrooms, 92m²
Price per week
$1,349
On average
Low season
January : $175
-9%
Available accommodation
14%
In December
If you spend one night in an Airbnb in Nova Scotia, it will cost you around $193.
Spending a week in an accommodation in Nova Scotia will approximately cost you $1,349. The price of a night in an Airbnb in Nova Scotia varies between $1,225 and $1,765 for a stay of 6 nights.
If you are on a tight budget for your holiday, January is the best month to book an accommodation in Nova Scotia. At this time of the year, the cost of one night in an Airbnb in Nova Scotia is around $175. By booking in January, you will benefit from a 9% lower nightly price than in June ($252 per night on average).
Available Airbnbs in Nova Scotia (apartments, home rentals, cottages) are made for 4 guests on average, with a surface area of 92 m². If you are traveling with more friends or family, you can also book accommodation for 6+ people or more in Nova Scotia.
Spending a weekend, from Friday to Sunday, in an accommodation in Nova Scotia will approximately cost you $452, a perfect option if you want to celebrate with friends, opt for a romantic getaway or spend some time with your family.
If you are looking for accommodation in Nova Scotia in December, 14% of the Airbnbs are still available. For an apartment, a vacation home or any other accommodation in Nova Scotia in December, plan on an average budget of $178 per night.
Nova Scotia, Canada’s ocean playground, offers a treasure trove of experiences, from its rugged coastlines and charming fishing villages to the bustling streets of Halifax. This province is a perfect blend of natural beauty, historical sites, and cultural festivals, making it an ideal destination for any traveler. With a variety of accommodations ranging from cozy seaside cottages on Airbnb to luxurious apartments in the heart of the city, Nova Scotia welcomes visitors with its unique Maritime hospitality, fresh seafood, and scenic landscapes. Whether you’re embarking on a solo adventure, a romantic getaway, or a family holiday, Nova Scotia provides an unforgettable backdrop with something special for everyone.
Wolfville, Nova Scotia
$$
Nova Scotia, Canada
$$$$
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia, Canada
More results
Nova Scotia, Canada
From
$6,210
/ night
Nova Scotia, Canada
From
$5,174
/ night
More results
Nova Scotia, Canada
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia, Canada
Nova Scotia, Canada
More results
Nova Scotia, Canada
From
$233
/ night
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
From
$411
/ night
Nova Scotia, Canada
From
$317
/ night
Nova Scotia, Canada
More results
Embracing both the Atlantic Ocean and the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia is a haven for those seeking connection with nature, history, and community. The province's rich heritage, from the Mi’kmaq people to European settlers, is reflected in its diverse attractions, offering insights into Canada's founding cultures. With short-term rental options available throughout, visitors can immerse themselves in Nova Scotia's inviting atmosphere, enjoying local life and exploring the province’s many wonders.
Discover the heart of Nova Scotia in its capital and book an Airbnb in Halifax. The city's historic waterfront, bustling with life, invites you to explore maritime heritage at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic and savor fresh, local cuisine at the historic farmers' markets. The iconic Citadel Hill stands as a testament to the city's rich past, offering panoramic views and a glimpse into military history.
Find a lovely home rental in Cape Breton Island, where the world-famous Cabot Trail winds through Cape Breton Highlands National Park, showcasing dramatic coastal views and lush highland landscapes. The island's deep Celtic roots come to life through its music, dance, and storytelling, especially during the annual Celtic Colours International Festival.
Stroll through the streets around your apartment in Lunenburg, a UNESCO World Heritage site, where the vibrant facades of historic buildings are a canvas of maritime history. The Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic and the iconic Bluenose II schooner offer insights into the town's seafaring legacy, while local galleries and shops showcase the creativity of its residents.
Immerse yourself in the pastoral beauty of the Annapolis Valley, where fertile lands yield bountiful harvests, and the Bay of Fundy reveals the world's highest tides. Explore local wineries, indulge in farm-to-table dining, and take part in the region's rich agricultural traditions.
Known as the City of Lakes, Dartmouth sits across the harbor from Halifax, offering a quieter, yet equally engaging experience. With its beautiful lakes, parks, and trails, Dartmouth is a great choice for outdoor activities and relaxation, with easy access to the amenities of Halifax via ferry.
Located in the picturesque Annapolis Valley, Wolfville is known for its wineries, farmers' markets, and the natural beauty of the Minas Basin. It’s an ideal spot for foodies and nature lovers, offering a peaceful retreat with plenty of local charm.
Often referred to as the Hub of Nova Scotia, Truro is centrally located, making it a convenient base for exploring the province. The town is famous for Victoria Park’s waterfalls and hiking trails, providing a blend of natural beauty and small-town atmosphere.
At the southwestern tip of Nova Scotia, Yarmouth boasts a rich seafaring history, beautiful historic architecture, and access to the Acadian Shores. It's perfect for those interested in exploring the province's maritime heritage and enjoying the scenic beauty of the coastline.
Cape Breton Highlands National Park is where the mountains meet the sea, offering an impressive blend of natural landscapes along the Cabot Trail. With opportunities for hiking, wildlife viewing, and picturesque drives, this park is a haven for nature lovers and adventurers alike, providing a perfect backdrop for both summer and winter activities.
The Bay of Fundy, known for the world's highest tides, is a marvel of nature that presents unique experiences, from tidal bore rafting and whale watching to exploring ancient fossil cliffs. The ever-changing tides shape the landscape daily, offering a dynamic environment for both relaxation and adventure.
Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site provide a serene escape into Nova Scotia's natural beauty and cultural heritage. Canoeing through tranquil waterways, hiking lush trails, and stargazing in the Dark Sky Preserve allow visitors to connect deeply with the land and the rich history of the Mi'kmaq people.
Peggy's Cove, with its iconic lighthouse and rugged shoreline, is a quintessential Nova Scotian experience. The village's captivating landscape is ideal for hiking, photography, and enjoying the freshest seafood, all set against the stunning backdrop of the Atlantic Ocean.
The Northumberland Shore offers a peaceful retreat with its warm, sandy beaches along the Northumberland Strait. This coastal region is perfect for those seeking relaxation with activities like swimming, beachcombing, and enjoying various watersports in a picturesque setting.
The vibrant Halifax Waterfront is the lifeline of the province's capital, featuring a boardwalk that stretches for several kilometers. It’s home to historic sites, museums, and culinary delights, offering stunning views of the harbor. The Maritime Museum of the Atlantic and the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 are must-visit landmarks along this scenic route.
A road trip on the Cabot Trail is an unforgettable experience, offering breathtaking views of mountains, forests, and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This scenic drive through Cape Breton Highlands National Park is a highlight for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and those seeking the peace of Nova Scotia’s wilderness.
