
Navigate the scenic middle reaches of the LaHave River with the Canadian Hydrographic Service (CHS) Nautical Chart 4395. This official marine chart provides high-resolution coverage of the river corridor from Riverport to Conquerall Bank, Nova Scotia. Mapped at a detailed 1:20,000 scale, Chart 4395 is the essential navigational resource for mariners transiting the heart of the LaHave, where the river narrows and transitions from its coastal estuary into a more sheltered inland waterway.
As an official CHS publication, this chart is meticulously designed for the safety of recreational boaters, local fishing vessels, and commercial traffic. It features comprehensive bathymetric soundings (in metres) and detailed seafloor characteristics, critical for staying within the navigable channel as the river winds through the communities of East LaHave, Pleasantville, and Middle LaHave. The chart provides accurate positioning for all river buoys, daymarks, and ferry crossings—specifically highlighting the LaHave Cable Ferry route between East and West LaHave. Updated to the latest Notice to Mariners (NTM), Chart 4395 ensures you have the precision required to avoid submerged shoals and hazards while enjoying one of the South Shore's most historic maritime routes.
Chart Number: 4395
Scale: 1:20,000 (Detailed river scale)
Region: Atlantic Coast (South Shore, Nova Scotia)
Coverage: LaHave River from the Riverport entrance North through Middle LaHave to Conquerall Bank.
Dimensions: Approximately 32" x 45".
Format: Printed on heavy-duty kraft paper; meets official carriage requirements for vessels in Canadian waters.
Cable Ferry Alert: Detailed markings and safety notes for the LaHave Cable Ferry crossing, a vital transit point for local mariners.
River Channel Detail: Clear identification of the main navigable channel, including buoyage and depth contours (in metres).
Coastal Topography: Detailed shoreline features including wharves, slips, and prominent landmarks used for visual navigation.
Safety Information: Identifies submerged obstructions, sandbars, and the varying currents typical of the middle river reach.