Nova Scotia Highway 104

Template: Infobox trunk road / Maintenance / CA / NS - T

County:

  • Cumberland County
  • Colchester County
  • Pictou County
  • Antigonish County
  • Inverness County
  • Richmond County

The Highway 104 in the eastern Canadian province of Nova Scotia is to a large extent part of the Trans-Canada Highway system. It begins at the border with New Brunswick and ends on Cape Breton Iceland in St. Peter's. The route has a length of 311 km.

Route

The route begins west as a continuation of New Brunswick Route 2 of the city Amherst. It represents the new line to Highway 4 represents, Highway 4 was not abandoned, but will still continue, they will lead to numerous intersections between Highway 4 and 104 along the entire route.

The route leads south past Amherst in a southeasterly direction. She strips the community of Oxford and arrives at the eastern end of the Bay of Fundy in the city of Truro. There Highway 102 branches off, leading to the provincial capital Halifax. Highway 104 then continues in a northeasterly direction; at Westville branches off Highway 106. This is also part of the Trans-Canada Highway and via Pictou to the ferry to Prince Edward Iceland.

The route as local bypass south to New Glasgow and turns on itself, passing to the east of Antigonish. In the Strait of Canso Port Hastings is crossed and you get to the Cape Breton Iceland. There then branches off Highway 105 to north, on the Trans -Canada Highway runs from here. A short distance to Port Hawkesbury has not yet been developed, so this piece on Highway 4 to be overcome. The route continues eastward and ends at St. Peter's.

Obligation to pay fees

In Nova Scotia highways are generally free of charge, to refinance certain upgraded lines but a toll is charged. For example, a 45 km long section called Cobequid Pass, between Oxford and Truro is a toll road.

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