Crescent Beach in Victoria-by-the-Sea offers a combination of natural reef and artificial reef structures, including a nearby wharf. This shore-entry site features a soft sandy bottom and is best explored at mid-to-high tide. Conditions vary with mild currents, though divers and snorkellers should remain aware of potential rip currents and surf. Water temperatures fluctuate significantly throughout the year, ranging from -1C in winter to 20C in August. The habitat supports a variety of temperate marine life, including various fish and invertebrates typical of the Nova Scotia Eastern Shore. The site is suitable for beginners, with typical dives lasting approximately 60 minutes.

Marine Rail Park Shoreline offers shore access to the shallow waters of the Northumberland Strait, situated directly behind the Port Borden Back Range Lighthouse. The site provides a unique perspective of the nearby bridge piers. Conditions at this location are variable, with strong currents and low visibility frequently reported. Water temperatures fluctuate significantly throughout the year, ranging from -1°C in winter to 20°C in August. Due to the challenging current and visibility, this site is best suited for beginners who are comfortable with these specific environmental factors. The habitat supports a variety of temperate marine life, including various fish and invertebrates typical of the region.

Borden Ferry Terminal offers a unique industrial snorkeling experience along the Kouchibouguac Coast. The site consists of the underwater remains of old slips and wharves, which now function as an artificial reef. Snorkellers can explore this historical infrastructure at depths ranging from 2 to 6 metres, with an average depth of 4 metres. Access is via the shore. Conditions are suitable for intermediate snorkellers, though currents can be moderate. Water temperatures vary significantly throughout the year, ranging from -1C in winter to 20C in August. Hazards at this site include potential entanglement and sharp structures. Parking and cafe facilities are available nearby, and guided tours can be arranged.

Canoe Cove on the Nova Scotia Eastern Shore is a reef site defined by dramatic red cliffs and extensive tidal pools. Snorkellers can explore submerged rocky ledges, which are best accessed during high tide. The site is suitable for beginners and offers shore access with parking available nearby. Water temperatures fluctuate significantly throughout the year, ranging from -1C in February to 20C in August. As a coastal marine environment, the site provides a rugged setting for snorkelling activities.

Chelton Beach Provincial Park on the Kouchibouguac Coast offers a shallow marine reef environment suitable for beginner snorkellers. The site features an average depth of 2 metres, with a total range between 1 and 5 metres. Access is via a shore entry. Conditions are generally mild, though visitors should remain aware of potential rip currents. Facilities at the park include parking, toilets, showers, changing rooms, and a cafe. The water temperature varies significantly throughout the year, peaking at 20°C in August, which is the primary swimming and snorkelling season. The site is well-suited for those seeking shallow, accessible water conditions.

Seacow Head features a rugged shoreline defined by high cliffs and an underwater topography of large sandstone slabs. This site is suitable for intermediate snorkelers who can navigate moderate currents and potential surf or surge conditions. Access is via the shore, and the area is supported by facilities including parking, toilets, showers, changing rooms, a rinse station, and a cafe. Due to the variable water temperatures, which range from -1°C in winter to 20°C in August, appropriate thermal protection is necessary. The sandstone slabs create a complex environment along the Kouchibouguac Coast, providing a distinct coastal snorkeling experience.

Indian Head Breakwater is an artificial reef located at the entrance to Summerside Harbour on the Kouchibouguac Coast. This rocky structure extends 1000 metres from the shore and serves as a distinct habitat. Divers can access the site by boat or from the shore, though conditions are variable due to surf and boat traffic. The water temperature ranges from -1C in winter to 20C in August. Given the challenging environment and cold water, this site is suitable for advanced divers. Snorkelling is possible with a rating of 3/5. Typical dives at this location last approximately 45 minutes.

Tea Hill Beach on the Nova Scotia Eastern Shore offers shallow reef and seagrass habitats accessible directly from the shore. The site features red-sand flats and tidal pools, making it a practical location for beginners. Depths range from 1 to 5 metres, with an average of 3 metres. Conditions include mild currents and visibility between 3 and 10 metres. Water temperatures fluctuate significantly throughout the year, peaking at 20°C in August and dropping to freezing levels in winter. Divers and snorkellers should be aware of jellyfish and sharp coral in the area. On-site facilities include parking, toilets, showers, changing rooms, and a rinse station.