Welcome!
Halifax looks forward to welcoming 2026 Canadian Repair Convention delegates, May 21 – 22! A two-day summit of talks and demonstrations celebrating and advocating for the Right to Repair in Canada.
Here you will find a dedicated page for delegates that will outline everything you’ll need to know to make the most of your visit to our seacoast city.
The 2026 Canadian Repair Convention will be held in the Schulich School of Law Building on the beautiful main campus of Dalhousie University. In addition, plans are underway to host a repair café – stay tuned for details.
Halifax is so easily accessible by air, land and sea; you’ll be here before you know it!
Halifax Stanfield International Airport is Atlantic Canada’s centre for domestic, regional and international flight service offering direct flights to and from other Canadian cities, major city centres in the U.S., as well as the UK and Continental Europe. It is approximately a 30-minute drive from Halifax Stanfield International Airport to downtown Halifax. There are several options from limo, taxi, Uber or Lyft to local transit – more details on options can be found here.
Outside Halifax, Nova Scotia rewards visitors with the world’s highest tides on the Bay of Fundy, vineyard tours in the Annapolis Valley, scenic drives along the iconic Cabot Trail, and world-class golf on dramatic coastal courses.
Halifax’s culinary scene is celebrated for its fresh Atlantic seafood—think famous lobster rolls and donairs (the official dish)—plus a wide variety of international cuisine and farm‑to‑table dining on the waterfront.
Simply show your conference or event badge/accreditation at participating local businesses and save!
From lively waterfront dining to historic sites and coastal adventures, Halifax offers something for everyone.
Halifax’s nightlife pulse runs strong year‑round—from lively pubs and chic cocktail bars to scenic harbour cruises under the night sky.
View the weather in Halifax before your visit. Halifax enjoys a balanced, temperate climate year‑round—winters are milder than inland Canada, and summers remain warm without being oppressively hot.