Reviews of Samuel Cunard Statue (Tourist Attraction)

1215 Marginal Rd, Halifax, NS B3H 4P8, Canada

DESCRIPTION

We've got the reviews of people like you who are consuming the services of Samuel Cunard Statue (Tourist Attraction) in Nova Scotia (Canada).

At this moment this firm has a rating of 4.8 out of 5 and this rating is based on 18 reviews.

You must have seen that its rating is virtually the best one, and it's founded on a very high number of opinions, so we may conclude that the score is very accurate. If there are many people who bothered to give their review when they've done well with the service, it works.

As you know, we don't usually bother to write tatings when they are positive and we usually do it only if we've had a problem or incidence...

This Tourist Attraction is included in the category of Historical landmark.

Where is Samuel Cunard Statue?

REVIEWS OF Samuel Cunard Statue IN Nova Scotia

Marvin Dawson

Founder of Cunard Line / Carnival

Petre Ene

A beautiful commemoration

Alex Kessock

Moath Basil

Sir Samuel Cunard, 1st Baronet (21 November 1787 – 28 April 1865), was a Canadian shipping magnate, born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, who founded the Cunard Line. He was the son of a master carpenter and timber merchant who had fled the American Revolution and settled in Halifax. He died in Kensington, London (UK) on 28 April 1865. He is buried at Brompton Cemetery in London. His coal company in Nova Scotia, which he bought to fuel his liners, remained the family's major investment in Nova Scotia and continued into the 20th century as Cunard Fuels, later bought out by the Irving Family.

Bob Power

Check out Halifax's history!!

Abdelilah Dakir

Sebastian Kluth

This beautiful statue is a great spot for taking pictures between Pier 21 and the Halifax harbour boardwalk.

Villagemayor

A great statue learning of local history

Charles Coutu

Grand

Jeff Murphy

Heather Young

Jonathan H

I'm a Brit on holiday in Canada.... firstly I learn that Winnie the Pooh is Canadian and now I find that also the Cunard Shipping Company also has Canadian roots. Both I thought were British through and through. What will I discover next?