Uniacke Estate a grand white house with a classical design, including a columned entrance and a long veranda. The house is surrounded by a well-maintained lawn and mature trees.

Uniacke Estate Museum Park

Uniacke Estate Museum Park is part of what was the expansive country estate of Attorney-General Richard John Uniacke. Built between 1813 and 1815, the grand country house is one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in Canada. 

What's On

A large, semicircular fanlight window with a black grid pattern looks out onto a vibrant green field and rolling hills from inside a dimly lit room with wooden floors.
  • Special event
10 Jul 2026
"Behind the Ropes" is back! Have you ever wanted to…
Uniacke Estate Museum Park
A dish filled with blueberries.
  • Culinary
2 Aug 2026
Join us for a variety of blueberry themed sweets and refreshing…
Uniacke Estate Museum Park
A large, semicircular fanlight window with a black grid pattern looks out onto a vibrant green field and rolling hills from inside a dimly lit room with wooden floors.
  • Special event
8 Aug 2026
"Behind the Ropes" is back! Have you ever wanted to…
Uniacke Estate Museum Park
Uniacke Estate in the distance, a grand white house with a classical design, including a columned entrance and a long veranda. The house is surrounded by a well-maintained lawn and mature trees.
  • Experience
22 Aug 2026
Join us for a fun nature walk at Uniacke Estate Museum Park!…
Uniacke Estate Museum Park
Graphic with the Uniacke Estate Museum Park logo.
  • Event
13 Sep 2026
Join Sarah Emsley for a reading from her debut novel "The…
Uniacke Estate Museum Park
Interior of a period room with a large bed, a dress form, and traditional furnishings.

Untouched by Time

Here along the peaceful shores of Lake Martha, Richard John Uniacke, Nova Scotia’s Attorney General, built an elegant country estate, a prominent testimony to his accomplishments and prosperity.

Enter the doors of the grand old house and discover a place untouched by time, containing original family furnishings, portraits and personal belongings, set out as they were when Richard John lived there. Eight interpretive nature trails will help you explore the sprawling 930-hectare estate with its rich natural heritage, historic archeological sites and splendid forests and vistas.

  • History
  • History
  • History