What’s Cooking: September 18-25

Cheers to the Changing Seasons

As fall approaches, there’s still time to soak up the last of summer in Nova Scotia. From dockside craft beverage tastings and food festivals to lively Oktoberfest celebrations, the season is ending on a high note. Whether you’re craving local flavours or community gatherings, there’s no shortage of ways to make the most of these final summer days.

Fizz & Froth Dock Fest at Chester Yacht Club

Head to the Chester Yacht Club this Saturday, September 20th from 1pm-5pm for the first Fizz & Froth Dock Fest! Enjoy a market style tasting festival featuring some of our craft beverage producer members:

Kiss the Sea Oysters will also be in attendance shucking oysters. Admission is free. Learn more HERE.

Jost Vineyard‘s New Blue Latitude

Crafted from 100% Nova Scotia grapes, this cool white is made for salty air, sandy toes, and sips that go with the tide.

Now available at jostwine.ca

The Flying Apron Inn & Cookery‘s September Cooking Classes

Check out The Flying Apron’s variety of cooking classes this September! This month, enjoy classes on honey, garlic, apples, and more.

Call 902-633-2300 to book.

Oktoberfest with Garrison Brewing

Grab your friends and get ready to raise a stein! Garrison Brewing is teaming up with the BG for a fun-filled Oktoberfest celebration. We’re talking crisp craft beer, delicious German-inspired dishes, and all the festive vibes you can handle. Come hungry, come thirsty, and come ready to celebrate—Prost!

Learn more HERE.

Save the Date

Devour! The Food Film Festival returns October 20-26, 2025. Learn more HERE.
Benjamin Bridge is holding a Maker’s Market September 26th – sip a glass of your favourite wine as you explore the market and connect with local makers.
Tatamagouche Brewing Co will be hosting an Oktoberfest Weekend from September 26-28th.

Support Local

By eating out at local restaurants, you’re not only supporting those restaurants but also the local producers and suppliers they purchase from. When you support local, more of your money stays in the province and circulates back through Nova Scotia’s economy.