Exterior view of Clifton Museum Park, formerly Haliburton House Museum, a white two-story building with a red roof, surrounded by a large green lawn and trees under a sunny sky.

Visit

Hours

June 3 to October 3 
  • Monday: Closed
  • Tuesday: Closed
  • Wednesday: 10am to 4pm
  • Thursday: 10am to 4pm
  • Friday: 10am to 4pm
  • Saturday: 10am to 4pm
  • Sunday: 10am to 4pm

 

Admissions

Adults (18+) $ 3.90
Child/Youth (6 - 17) $ 2.80
Senior (65+) $ 2.80
Family (max. 2 adults) $ 8.65
Children under 6 free

 

Nova Scotia Museum Annual Pass

Adult Pass: $46.45 - Applies to individuals 18 years and older.

Family Pass: $91.85 - Applies to 2 adults and their children 17 years and under.

Location

424 Clifton Avenue
Windsor,
Nova Scotia

How to get here

Take Exit 6 from Highway 101; follow signs to 424 Clifton Avenue, Windsor, Hants County; located on the Evangeline Trail.

 A sunny outdoor scene featuring a green field with a pathway cut through the grass, surrounded by various trees and foliage.

The Park

The park, featuring lawns, ponds, woods and orchards on a 34-acre property, is open to the public all day, year-round. Conveniently located just 1km from exit 5 on Highway 101, it’s a perfect day trip destination for locals and tourists alike.

More about the park

A disc golf basket on a metal pole stands in a green field, with trees and sunlight in the background

Clifton Disc Golf Course

The grounds of Clifton Museum Park were historically a community meeting place hosting garden parties, games, and other social gatherings. The Clifton Disc Golf Course opened in the spring of 2018 to glowing reviews and was immediately popular, drawing visitors from far and wide. The course features 9 baskets and 18 tee box locations spread strategically around the 34-acre grounds and is free for all users.  

More about the Clifton Disc Golf Course

Accessibility

Although we still have much work to do to be fully accessible to persons with disabilities, we do offer the following and welcome you to the museum. We will update this page as we make improvements.

  • Designated accessible parking spaces on gravel lot.
  • The path (slight hill) to the entrance is crusher dust.
  • Outside there is an accessible picnic table near the parking lot, a bench in front of museum and chairs available within house.
  • Please note, the main entrance has four stairs with railings and then an additional step up (no railing).
  • A side door can provide an alternate entry with only one exterior step and then three interior steps (with railings) to the Birthplace of Hockey Museum.  Please knock to notify staff.
  • Gender-neutral, single-person washrooms on-site (3).   
  • Most doors and frames are wide enough for crutches, interior doors are propped open and there are no major obstacles within the path of circulation.
  • The upper and lower levels are only accessible via steep and narrow wooden staircases. Pictures of these areas are available, and staff are on hand to share stories and answer questions.
  • Written tour documents are printed and available to give to visitors who would like to read the information (available in English, French and German)

We will update this page as we make improvements.