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Ross Memorial Museum

Located in the centre of the National Historic District of Saint Andrews, the museum is named for its benefactors, Henry and Juliette Ross, a fascinating American couple who travelled the world and amassed a wonderful collection of art and furnishings.However, it's the personal story of Henry and Juliette, their adventurous natures and their love and generosity which really surprises and entrances visitors. The interior of the house boasts a grand, curving staircase and elaborate plaster mouldings.

Rothesay Yacht Club

Private yacht club established in 1907.

Royal Kennebecasis Yacht Club

Royal Kennebecasis Yacht Club is a full-service yacht club located on the historic Saint John River. Berths, moorings, haul, storage, launch, security, lockers, gas, ice, pump out, bar, showers, power, fresh water and emergency services. Clubhouse rentals for weddings, conferences and other functions. Membership cards and learn-to-sail courses available.

Royal Oaks Golf Club

Situated in the city of Moncton, this 18-hole golf course is the first in Canada designed by renowned U.S. Open architect, Rees Jones. This inland Scottish links style layout features nine lakes, undulating bent grass fairways, strategically placed bunkers, challenging approaches, fescue covered dunes, four sets of tees per hole, practice and teaching facilities, all complemented by turf conditions which rival the best in the world.

Saint-André (Grand Falls)

The small and welcoming community of Saint-André invites you to enjoy the scenery of its vast lands and enjoy many recreational activities in one of the province's most beautiful farming area. Whether you'd rather go camping or stay at a cottage, relax on the beach or go for a swim, Paradise Mountain is the place to go for a successful family trip. Depending on the season, sports enthusiasts can enjoy a softball or volleyball game, or hit the trails for a hiking, mountain biking or snowshoe adventure.

Rusagonis River No. 2 Covered Bridge (Owens, Patrick)

Built in 1909, this covered bridge is 72 m (236 ft.) in length. Driving directions: Route 2, Exit 297, Nevers Road South 2.5 km (1.5 mi.), Route 655 West 5.3 km (3.3 mi.), turn left onto Wilsey Road.

KNB Maple Product

Located in a region known for its endless forests and numerous maple sugar groves, KNB Maple Product is a buyer, packer and seller of maple products, specializing in crafting various products from this natural resource. The maple syrup, sugar, spreads, chocolate and other products are all made from ingredients harvested in Northern New Brunswick, delicately handled to achieve the best quality. The exquisite maple essence is a delight for the palate! From the tree to your table, discover maple products that will enhance each dish of your meal.

Sackville Farmers Market

Find 40+ vendors offering fresh local produce, meats, and seafood, ready-to-eat street foods including Japanese, Indian, Korean, Chinese and Filipino, artisanal baked goods and preserves, fresh coffee and handmade artisan wares from local artists. Come for groceries, stay for brunch! The market takes place on Saturdays 9 to 12 from May to October at the Bill Johnstone Memorial Park, and during cold months at The Sackville Commons, right in the heart of Sackville.

Sackville Golf & Country Club

9 holes with daily green fees and dress code, clubhouse, liquor licence, lockers, putting green, golf carts and club rental. Non-members are welcome and green fee and power cart pricing are posted on the Sackville Golf and Country Club website. The Club does not take reservations and guests usually have no issues getting out of their cars and on the course. Call ahead if need be.

Sackville to Cape Tormentine Trail - Trans-Canada Trail

This trail is built on an abandoned railway and is locally known in Sackville as the Tantramar Trail. It runs through old Acadian dyke lands, young lush woodlands and inland freshwater swamps to the scenic salt marshes in Port Elgin on Baie Verte. From Port Elgin the trail is rough for about 12 km (7.5 mi.) until you get close to Cape Tormentine. Trail Type:Walking, biking, snowmobiling Level:Easy with rough spotsLength:52 km (32 mi.)

Sackville Waterfowl Park

Winner of Environment Canada's National Award for Environmental Achievement Discover a wetland world beneath your feet! Focus your camera on the fuzzy ducklings, listen to a sunset chorus of marsh birds. The entertainment never stops at the Waterfowl Park! Admission is free. Guided tours offered mid-May to late August. Over 3 km (1.9 mi.) of winding boardwalks, trails, and viewing platforms. More than 150 species of birds and 200 species of plants have been recorded here.

Saint Andrews Welcome Centre

Stop at the Welcome Centre in Saint Andrews to receive a variety of FREE services that will enhance your travel experience, such as: Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivals There is spacious parking for large and small vehicles, free Internet access, accessible rest rooms and knowledgeable staff who will tell you about the historic village, the "Jewel of New Brunswick".

Saint John Arts Centre

The Saint John Arts Centre is a community arts facility dedicated to promoting arts and culture through touring and local exhibitions of fine arts and crafts. The centre hosts live performances, lectures, workshops and cultural events. The centre has 5 galleries, which change exhibits every 6 to 8 weeks. A mini-theatre, workshop rooms, pottery and printmaking studios, and meeting rooms are also on site. It is housed in the historic Carnegie building in Saint John.

Saint John Beaches

Saint John boasts several public beaches. The most popular include Rockwood Park, which has two supervised sandy freshwater beaches, playground and hiking trails. Little River Reservoir offers a supervised freshwater beach, playground and hiking trails. Dominion Park Beach is a supervised, freshwater, sandy swimming beach with playground, canteen, change houses, barbecue and picnic shelters. Mispec Beach, one of the finest unsupervised sandy beaches on the Bay of Fundy, offers visitors free parking, picnic sites, a playground and more.

Saint John City Market

An original experience every time. Open 6 days a week, this wonderful old building contains country vendors and greengrocers, butchers and fish stalls, cafés, souvenirs and craftspeople. Buy a bagel or a whole side of beef; pick up fresh salmon or lobster, a loaf of crusty bread and some freshly made cheese. Find some of the finest crafts anywhere, that perfect gift, or just to treat yourself. The oldest continuing market in North America.

Saint John Free Public Library

Established in 1883, now known as the Saint John Free Public Library and located in Market Square. Services include seasonal children's programs, free Wi-Fi and computer access, genealogy research and a reference centre.There is also a permanent collection of New Brunswick art, and an on-going book sale.

Saint John Jewish Historical Museum

The Saint John Jewish Historical Museum is housed in a beautiful late Victorian mansion. As the only Jewish museum in the Atlantic Provinces, we share the story of the Saint John Jewish community from 1783 to the present day. Museum tours led by members of the Jewish community give visitors a unique first-person view of local history and cultural experience. Learn, share, and connect with a rich and interesting story.

Saint John Marina

Divisions of the marina include: storage, fibreglass, paint shed, marina, heavy equiment, MV Voyageur Riverboat cruises, meetings and weddings, stage, bar and restaurant, berths, tours, sales and catering.For rate information, please visit our website.

Saint John Region Welcome Centre (Saint John City Market)

Stop at the Welcome Centre in Saint John's historic City Market to receive information about Saint John and the Towns by the Bay. Take advantage of a variety of FREE services which will enhance your travel experience, such as: Travel assistance and counselling Official Saint John Visitor Guide Information about local events, attractions and festivals

Saint John-Digby Ferry (Bay Ferries Ltd.)

Save time, fuel and hours behind the wheel on your next journey from Saint John, New Brunswick to Digby, Nova Scotia aboard the MV Fundy Rose. Spend less time driving and more time relaxing with a variety of on-board amenities and incredible views of the world-famous Bay of Fundy.

Saint John's Historic Self-Guided Walking Tours

At an hour and a half each, the self-guided Loyalist Trail, Victorian Stroll and Prince William Walk will take you through the history and landmarks associated with our earliest settlers, the post-Great Fire residential renaissance and the emergence of turn of the century grand commercial architecture. Pick up the brochure at a Visitor Information Centre or find it on the Discover Saint John website.

Saint-Quentin Golf Club

Play golf on an exceptional 9-hole course with impeccable greens, a licensed lodge with terrace and food services. No reservations required. Several tournaments are organized during the season.

Saint-Quentin Visitor Information Centre

The Old Train Station Tourist Centre is a replica of the old train station of Saint-Quentin, built in 1920 and destroyed in the fall of 1983. While respecting the historic aspect of the original building, the infrastructure has modern commodities. The interior is impressive with the beauty and richness of wood finishing throughout the building. The decor and furnishings will take you back to the early 20th century. There you'll find a visitor information centre, various historical pieces, a souvenir shop, a Forestry, Agriculture and Maple Industry Interpretation Centre and a gallery.

Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël Beach

Unsupervised saltwater, sandy beach with washrooms, showers, parking, picnic area and playground.

Salmon Plaza

The city of Campbellton is the entry point to Atlantic Canada, set amid one of the world's oldest mountain ranges and on the shores of Chaleur Bay. Campbellton is also the home of the “world's largest salmon”, centuries of history and a world of natural wonders. Here, at the mouth of the Restigouche River, you'll find many adventures waiting for you. A stroll along the city's waterfront is highlighted by Restigouche Sam, the 8.5-m (28-ft.) tall Atlantic salmon - a shiny, larger-than-life stainless steel sculpture.