In the heart of Wolfville, Nova Scotia, a Victorian estate brings together more than a century of history and a thoughtfully renewed interior. Built in 1893, 600 Main Street offers an opportunity to become part of one of the town’s enduring stories, whether as a private residence or a boutique hospitality destination. The property is represented by The Agency Halifax’s Logan Berkvens and Kenzie Lewis.

Originally known as the Chase House, the estate was owned by William Henry Chase, a prominent Nova Scotia businessman whose success in the apple industry earned him the nickname “Apple King.” Today, the property remains a notable part of Wolfville’s architectural history, its Victorian character connecting it to an earlier chapter of the town’s development.

That history has guided the property’s latest transformation. Following its purchase in 2024, the current owners undertook an extensive renovation, modernizing the interiors while restoring and preserving historic architectural details. The result brings contemporary comfort to a home whose original character remains central to its appeal. Features include a dedicated wellness room complete with an infrared sauna.

Currently operating as Victoria’s Historic Inn, the property offers flexibility for its next owner. Continue its tradition of welcoming guests through an established boutique hospitality property, or envision a spacious private residence with a distinctive sense of place. For a buyer drawn to historic homes, 600 Main Street’s appeal lies in the combination of architectural heritage and recent restoration. For those considering hospitality ownership, the estate’s existing identity and Wolfville setting provide a compelling foundation for its next chapter.

Situated near Acadia University, 600 Main Street’s setting lends itself to everything from campus visits and alumni reunions to wedding stays and weekend escapes.

With its Victorian heritage, renewed interiors and residential or hospitality possibilities, 600 Main Street offers a distinctive opportunity in one of Nova Scotia’s wine-country communities.