| |
| | FieldWorkng Online: Historical Society: A Week on the Ceilidh Trail |
 | | Especially along the Ceilidh Trail, it's the Scottish part of this multicultural island's heritage that is held to be the essence of the culture, and the music is often called Cape Breton Scottish music even when it's played by Acadiens and Mi'kmaqs. |
 | | For tourism purposes, Nova Scotia has named quite a number of its highways "trails" or "routes." Terminating at the start of the Cabot Trail, which traverses the northern part of the spectacular Cape Breton Highlands National Park, the Ceilidh Trail is one of the least well known and least developed touristically of these designated roads. |
 | | The ceilidhs along the Ceilidh Trail are part of public culture, and the trail, and the notion of ceilidh, speaks to tourists and residents, celebrating-and perhaps transforming-- a grassroots music scene that is hopping. |
| www.fieldworking.com /historical/feintuch.html (12404 words) |
|