Welcome to the Tupperville School Museum

Visit our collection of Acadian, Mi'kmaq and Settler artefacts

in one of Nova Scotia's last remaining one-room school houses

The museum building was built circa 1869 in Round Hill, Nova Scotia and was later moved to its current location.

The school operated until 1970 and often taught over 60 students at a time.

The museum has been open to the public since 1972.

Read About the Museum

Exhibits

There is a long history of Acadian settlements along the Annapolis River. Tupperville was once called Girouardville, after the Acadian Girouard family, who lived here 300 years ago.

We are fortunate to have a collection of items carved by Mi'kmaq artist, Louis Jeremy, who lived in Tupperville as a young man and is buried in Kingston, NS.

As a former one-room school house, we have many items related to teaching including original students desks, writing instruments, textbooks, and more.

Contact Us

Address

2663 Highway 201

Tupperville,Nova Scotia

Contact

902-701-0371

tuppervillemuseum@gmail.com

Opening Hours

Open June - September

Mon - Tues

Wed - Sun

Closed

10:00 am – 6:00 pm

Or by Appointment