
Drives Nova Scotia Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island
Blomidon Look-Off: Highway 358
NS 358 · Greenwich → Scots Bay
The drive
Route 358 is a collector road in Kings County, about 19 miles long, running from Greenwich, where it meets Trunk 1, to Scots Bay. This drive follows it north through Port Williams and Canning.
Between Port Williams and Canard the road crosses the Canard River and follows the Grand Dyke, built by the Acadians around 1750, in a wide curve. Farther north the route reaches Blomidon Provincial Park, on the Minas Basin shore, known for cliffs about 600 feet high and views over the world's highest tides.
The drive is 17.8 miles and takes about 30 minutes, with mostly gentle curves.
Along the way
- Greenwich (Highway 1)
- Canning
- The Look-Off
- Scots Bay
Good to know
- Blomidon Provincial Park is open from mid-May to October.
- Scots Bay Provincial Park and Cape Split Provincial Park Reserve are also along Route 358.
- Check 511 Nova Scotia for current closures.
Open all year, weather permitting. Roads close for snow, fire, storms and repairs: before you set off, check 511 Nova Scotia.
Questions about this drive
How long does Highway 358 to Scots Bay take?
Greenwich to Scots Bay on Route 358 is 17.8 miles and takes about 30 minutes without stops.
Is Blomidon Provincial Park on Route 358?
Yes. The park is reached via Route 358 and is open from mid-May to October.
What is the Grand Dyke on Route 358?
It's a dyke built by the Acadians around 1750, which the road follows in a wide curve between Port Williams and Canard.
What you get in the app
Free on iPhone and Android. CarPlay and Android Auto come with Apex.
More drives near here
Distance, time, elevation, curves and intensity are from Carve's route. Checked 2026-10-28.



