5184 Morris Street
Halifax, NS B3J1B3 Nightly Rates(190.37 - 206.74)3 Star
Property Description
Downtown Halifax's historic boutique hotel. The Halliburton features signature dining and individually appointed guest room in a trio of heritage townhouses. The Inn's popular dining room "Stories" offers east-coast seafood and game in four intimate adjoining dining rooms. In the summer months guests may enjoy cocktails and light fare in the garden courtyard. In the autumn and winter a crackling fire invites from the cozy library. Built in 1809 and was home to Sir Brenton Halliburton, the first Chief Justice of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court. More recently, the building housed Dalhousie University's prestigious law school.
Amenities
Business Center
24 Hour Front Desk
Free Parking
Mini Bar
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Restaurant
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Room Information
Deluxe Queen
:
Deluxe room with 1 queen bed. Furnished with antiques, air conditioning, balcony, double pullout sofabed-req. 100 percent non-smoking.
Rate Disclaimer
Indicative rates for search purposes only; check for specific rate when making a reservation.
Miscellaneous Information
Canadian Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 15:00
Check out time is 12:00
Time Zone is America/Halifax(-4DST)
Opened in 1809
29 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Directions
-Downtown Halifax, Barrington at Morris Street.
Located in the heart of downtown Halifax, within walking distance of historic properties, World Trade Centre, public gardens and shopping.
*YHZ* Halifax International Airport located 48KM NW of hotel.
Guarantee Policy
All reservations require a guarantee by valid credit card with expiry date only.
Cancellation Policy
Through the internet site where your reservation was booked, cancellation must be made one day prior (or 24 hours prior) to arrival before 16:00 hours hotel time to avoid a 1 night cancellation and/or no-show charge.
Restaurant Information
Stories Dining Room
Stories Dining Room -Open for dinner 5:30pm - 9:00pm nightly. Private garden courtyard for cocktails and light fare in the summer months. Specializing in regional seafood and game. Considered one of finest dining rooms in halifax. 100 percent non-smoking.
Meeting Facility
Meeting Room
-Located on site.
Recreation Information
Recreation Located Nearby
* Boating * Fishing * Museums * Health Club * Theatre * Spa * Indoor Pool * Playground
Attractions
* Public Gardens/ 0KM N * Bluenose II/ 0 KM N * Citadel Hill/ 0KM N * Peggys Cove/ 15KM SE * Metro Centre/ 0KM N * Dalhousie University/ 0KM N * Saint Marys University/ 0KM N * Halifax Historic Waterfront/ 0KM N
Related Nova Scotia Content
The Scots were, arguably, the first settlers on this province, hence the proud Latin name, Nova Scotia, translating as ’New Scotland’. Nova Scotia is also awash with French and English settlers but it is perhaps the Scottish influence that really sticks in your mind as you wander over conifer-covered highland and stumble across a kilt-clad man playing the bagpipes.
Nova Scotia seems to precariously hang off the mainland by a narrow isthmus. It is therefore understandably celebrated for its watery wonders. The residents of Nova Scotia are justly proud of their
miles upon miles of beautiful, sandy coast and many lakes and rivers. Sampling some of the delicious sea produce is a must, from the ubiquitous lobster (Nova Scotia is the world’s largest lobster exporter) to fresh scallops from Digby.
If you prefer to look at marine life rather than eat it, what can be more relaxing than watching whales gracefully cruising off the coast? If you want to actually get in the water, Nova Scotia is also hugely popular when it comes to canoeing and kayaking.
In what is a mostly rural province, visitors are always spoiled, whether by the coastal fringe or simply inland. Valleys and highlands dominate the landscape, and bears and coyote happily traverse it.
Geography Nova Scotia comprises the peninsula of Nova Scotia, connected to the mainland by a narrow isthmus, and Cape Breton Island in the northern part of the province, linked by the world’s deepest causeway which is 1.6km (1 mile) long. The Atlantic batters the eastern shore. The Bay of Fundy separates the southern part of the peninsula from the mainland, with the Gulf of St Lawrence to the north. The northeast is rural and rocky, while the south and southwest are lush and fertile. The Fundy region’s red soil was originally part of the present North African continent. Much of the province is covered by rivers. The land rises to 540m (1,770ft) on the northeast islands.
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