Nine narrated stops in the park where the world's highest tides carve sandstone flowerpots you can walk beneath at low water: Lover's Arch, ET Rock, Demoiselles Beach with its Acadian name, Daniels Flats where hundreds of thousands of sandpipers stage each summer, and the Glooscap tide-making tradition recorded from Mi'kmaw storytellers. Narration in English and Canadian French, with the tide-safety window made plain at every beach stop.
Every stop traces back to primary archaeological and heritage records. Not AI-generated guesses. Here's how each narration gets built.
Each stop pulls from OpenStreetMap · 12 features in this old town (the open mapping database used by Apple Maps and Tesla), Wikidata (the peer-reviewed structured-data project), the heritage authority below, and primary historical texts where they exist.
Cross-referenced against Modern excavation publications · academic peer-review.
Every sentence is checked against the verified sources above. Anything that can't be supported gets cut.
Spot anything inaccurate? Email [email protected] — fixed in the next pass.
Twin stacks joined by a sandstone span — the park's most photographed formation, and like all of them, temporary.
A narrow waist, a bulbous head, and a crown of living spruce — the old forest floor stranded in the air.
Mudflats that feed hundreds of thousands of semipalmated sandpipers before their non-stop flight to South America.
The name survives from the Acadian Shepody shore cleared in the deportation.
Up to fourteen metres here — the bay's resonance nearly matches the moon's 12.4-hour rhythm.
Two hundred tonnes gone in a single tide cycle — erosion's live lesson.
Tap "Start Walking Tour" and allow location access. The map shows all 9 narration points.
Follow the suggested route or explore freely. GPS tracks your position. Reach a site and the narration plays automatically.
Each stop has its own narration — geology, Glooscap, Acadian memory, and shorebirds — in English and Canadian French.
Narrations play when you reach each site. No buttons, no track numbers. Walk naturally — the stories find you.
Premium narration that sounds like a documentary. Warm and knowledgeable, not a textbook reading.
Every narration is drafted, cross-checked against primary sources, then passed through a second editorial pass that strips unsupported claims. Dates, names, and citations verified.
See all narration points on the map. Tap any point to hear it early or replay it later.
Every named formation and both beaches, with the tide window built into the narration.
Spend an hour or a full day. Skip sites, revisit favourites, take breaks. The tour adapts to you.
Three ways, all built in:
The map-tap option means you can stand anywhere — even at home before you travel — and play any narration. GPS just makes it hands-free while you’re actually walking the site.
No. Use the “Download for offline” button before you go, and the entire tour — audio, maps, narration text — works without any data connection. Tap-to-play and the map both work fully offline. GPS itself doesn’t need data; only the download does.
Two backstops. First, the map shows every site — just tap the marker for the place in front of you. Second, you can manually queue any narration even when GPS is off. The platform never assumes GPS works; it’s the convenience layer, not the gate.
The audio runs ~30 minutes total, but you walk at your own pace. 9 narration points across the site. Most visitors take 2–4 hours; some spread it over multiple visits. Your access lasts 30 days from purchase, so revisit as often as you like.
One purchase covers one device session. Most couples share earbuds and use a single phone — the audio is paced for that. If you want everyone listening on their own device, each person needs their own purchase. We do not gate sharing aggressively; we trust visitors to do the right thing.
Full refund if you never trigger a single narration on-site. Partial refund based on how far you got. See the refund policy for specifics.