Shubie Park, Urban park in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.

Shubie Park is a 16-hectare (40-acre) urban park in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, roughly linear in shape and bounded by Highway 118 to the north and west and by Lake Micmac and the southern edge of Lake Charles to the south and east. Its well-drained stony sandy loam soil supports heavy forest, and a section of the abandoned Shubenacadie Canal runs through the grounds, with wooded trails that include part of the Trans-Canada Trail.

The land served as a royal wood lot from 1722, supplying masts for the Royal Navy before becoming the first crown land grant in Dartmouth. This early use shaped the area's development.

The Fairbanks Centre sits beside the canal at the flight of locks between Lake Micmac and Lake Charles. Inside, a scale model shows how the lock mechanisms worked, alongside displays on the Shubenacadie Canal. The wooded trails outside follow the surviving canal section and form part of the Trans-Canada Trail.

The municipally owned Shubie Campground sits next to the park and is privately managed, with 101 sites: 29 unserviced and 72 serviced. The Fairbanks Centre stands beside the canal at the flight of locks between Lake Micmac and Lake Charles. Trails follow the remaining canal section and include part of the Trans-Canada Trail.

The park preserves a section of the abandoned Shubenacadie Canal, a historic waterway that once linked Halifax and the Bay of Fundy. These remains remind visitors of an ambitious 19th-century transportation project.