Private Listing

Private Listing
email: saintsauveurcondo@gmail.com


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Email saintsauveurcondo@gmail.com today if you're interested in making an offer.

History of home:

Wood cladding dramatically changed the exterior of this house, which originally contrasted twentieth-century and medieval building techniques. The house was built around 1911 by M.R. Chappell Ltd. The interior is finished in oak and originally contained three fireplaces. The house was used as a facility for naval officers during world war 2, and later became ana annex for Isle Royale Hotel.

Features of home:

* 25 rooms
* 3 floors
* 2 fireplaces
* Harbour front view
* Historic north end with museums dating to the 1700's
* 2 minute drive to Sydney yacht club
* Concrete foundation and primary level
* New roof in 2005
* Large paned patio windows with views of sailboats and yachts
* Large deck to enjoy the gentle cape breton summer nights
* Steps away from the Sydney boardwalk where you can enjoy local Cape Breton musicians, dazzling buskers, friendly neighbourly chats and gentle breezes
* Sail from Sydney harbour along the eastern Atlantic ocean to eastern ports in the United States.
* Gaze into the harbour for a rare glimpse of a whale, seal or bald eagle soaring nearby
* 5 minutes to downtown Sydney
* 20 minutes to local airport
* 15 minutes to Cape Breton University which has international campus extensions in Cairo, Egypt
* 400kms from Halifax, Nova Scotia
* 45 minutes from beautiful Baddeck and its Bell Bay golf course
* Several golf courses on Cape Breton island
* Enjoy natural scenery at its best with marine and wildlife viewing
* Sea kayaking, hunting, fishing and much more

Monday, April 4, 2011

Monday, March 7, 2011

Cape Breton Bike Fest

http://www.capebretonbikefest.com/rides.php

The following scenic trails and roads are a must do at your leisure.

We do have escorted rides that will have parts of these trails and roads included in the route.: Cabot Trail, Marconi Trail, Ceilidh Trail, Bras d’Or Lakes Scenic Drive, The Miners Museum, Iona, Louisbourg, and Baddeck.

Click the links below to find more info on these sites. For the full list and descriptions of the escorted rides,please look under the schedule tab.

Cabot Trail
Marconi Trail
Fleur De Lis Trail
Ceilidh Trail
Bras d’Or Lakes Scenic Drive
Highland Village Museum
Fortress of Louisbourg
Miner’s Museum
Baddeck

The Cabot Trail Relay Race

The Cabot Trail Relay Race is a 185 mile/276.33 km, 17 stage relay race through some of the most beautiful scenery in the world... beginning in Baddeck, Cape Breton, over steep mountains in the Cape Breton Highlands National Park, through many small communities around the famous Cabot Trail, to the gently rolling Margaree Valley.


History
In 1988 the idea of holding a relay race around the Cabot Trail was created, and 6 teams of 17 runners per team tested out the feasibility of the idea. Thus was created one of the largest and most popular running events in eastern Canada. Now 60 teams from across Canada and the US compete in an event marked by team spirit and camaraderie. More than 1000 runners travel the Cabot Trail which offers some of the most challenging and spectacular terrain in North America.

The race takes place at the end of May in the shoulder tourist season and has done much to boost the economy of the small area, and encourages community groups to host fund raising events at the time of the relay. The race makes a contribution to the 3 hospitals along the race route, and in 1995 was instrumental in setting up bursaries for each of the four high schools on the Cabot Trail.

The race is organized by a dedicated group of volunteers who work hard to ensure that this event is truly memorable for all runners from recreational to highly competitive. In accordance with our mission statement we invite you to be a part of our truly unique event in the name of friendship and safety.


The Cabot Trail Relay Race Legs
Leg
Length
Rating
StartTime
Description
1
17.00 km
3.5
0700 hrs
Start on the Cabot Trail, at the Gaelic College monument, 1.1 km from Exit 11 off #105 Highway,and finish after crossing the North River Bridge, at the church on the left. This is a gently rolling leg with one long, moderate hill rising from 0 to 50m. Great scenery at this time of day.
2
17.92 km
3.5
0840 hrs
This long easy rolling leg finishes at the Clucking Hen Cafe on the right along the North Shore and passes through a quiet, remote river valley with a maximum elevation of 60 m.
3
13.46 km
2
1027 hrs
This leg finishes at Wreck Cove General Store on the left. A rolling leg with a few short hills.
4
20.01 km
5
1149 hrs
The first 9 km are continuous easy ups & downs but the best is yet to come. You must now climb Cape Smokey which is 2.1 km of extremely steep grade. For distraction there is a wonderful ocean view and you may even spot a whale! Relax for the steep downhill on the way to the finish. A couple more hills will take you to the finish at Cape Smokey Ski Lodge on the left.
5
17.5 km
3.5
1349 hrs
A long moderate up to Ingonish Beach, where you enter Cape Breton Highlands National Park, then go gently rolling downhill through the village of Ingonish, with its local traffic and spectators. This leg finishes at the Marianne Falls Warren Lake entrance past the Broad Cove campsite on the left.
6
17.5 km
4.5
1530 hrs
The scenery on this seacoast run will captivate you despite a couple of long challenging hills. This leg climbs to the finish at Cabot High School on the right. Elevation 90m. Be prepared for strong coastal breezes.
7
13.1 km
3
1715 hrs
A rolling leg but the first 8 km climbs steadily 90m and then falls quickly to finish 0.2 km past the Dingwall garage. FINISHING ON THE RIGHT
8
12.36 km
2.5
1834 hrs
An easier leg with a gorgeous view of the Sunrise Valley on the right. There is a slow steady 3 km climb in the beginning. After this you are rewarded by a flat stretch which permits you to soak in the beauty of your surroundings as you run into the finish line just up the road to the old Park Warden Station before you get to the North Aspy River.
9
17.84 km
5
1948 hrs
Time to put on the reflective vest! This leg makes Smokey look like a piece of cake. North Mountain, in the national park, climbs 385m & reaches the top at 6.2 km then falls back to sea level. The route then levels off to finish at Mountain View Motel & Restaurant on the right at Pleasant Bay. Night will have fallen completely.
10
14.7 km
5
2135 hrs
This leg is for people who like running up hills. The first 3.1 km are just to warm up & get you to the base of MacKenzie Mountain (otherwise known as The Snake) and back in the national park. The route then climbs 385m snaking back & forth up the side of the mountain for 6.2 km. It then levels off for the rest of the leg & finishes at the parking lot on the right at Benjie’s Lake.
11
14 km
3.5
2303 hrs
This leg is for the runner who likes to run downhill. The first 5.8 km climbs steadily to an elevation of 460m. Relax
and coast down the next stretch to sea level but be on the alert for the Northern Lights. But beware, there are two very
steep hills before the finish.
12
15.78 km
3
0027 hrs
Easy rolling leg with a nice view of the Gulf on the right (in the daylight!). Descends from 60m at the look-off to sea level & will be your second brush with civilization as you leave the national park and go through the town of Cheticamp with its Saturday night traffic. This leg ends at the parking lot on the right across from Chaisson Brothers’ Garage.
13
15.88 km
3
0202 hrs
Easy rolling leg through Acadian farms & seacoast to finish at Joe’s Scarecrow & Diner. A quiet peaceful leg for the night owl on your team; no street lights out here. Rises to a maximum elevation of 30m.
14
19.81 km
4
0337 hrs
This long leg begins near dawn and is a 7.9 km level coastal run to Margaree Harbour. The leg heads inland & starts to rise gradually to a maximum elevation of 10m to finish at the Tourist Bureau on the left across from Margaree Lodge.
15
15.42 km
2
0536 hrs
Now that daylight has arrived enjoy the scenic Margaree Valley as you roll along this fairly easy leg which finishes at the Lakes Cafe on the left. Maximum elevation on this leg is 30m.
16
15.35 km
2
0708 hrs
This is the flattest leg in the race. It finishes at the gravel pits, just beyond the churches in Middle River on the left. It rises from approximately 30m to a maximum elevation of 50m
17
18.70 km
4.5
0840 hrs
This leg starts at the two Churches in Middle River gives you a nice and easy 2km before you rise 3.5 km up Hunter’s Mountain on a fairly steep grade to an elevation of 150m. It then falls quickly and turns sharp left to the Swamp Rd, which is 5 km of high grade gravel road. First there is some uphill to the Baddeck Bridge, then downhill to the Court House in Baddeck for the finish.