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Museums
Our stories. Yours to discover. You’ll naturally encounter fascinating New Brunswick stories on your travels, no matter where you venture. Our towns and villages carry history in the people, language, landscape, and buildings. Our shorelines and their natural monuments are shaped by time itself. Even the trees in our forests are grand memories of time past. But when it comes to getting to know New Brunswick, you simply have to visit one of our museums and historic sites.
Farmers Markets
From farm to table. Farmers’ markets are wonderfully authentic, dynamic, and local experiences. Here, local growers, artisans, performers, and residents unite in a friendly and casual mélange. It’s one of the best ways to feel the authentic energy of a place. Become a part of one of these gatherings, and you’ll enjoy social mingling, discussions with growers and vendors, and of course countless fresh foods, delicious baked goods, and satisfying treats.
Made In New Brunswick
Take home some genuine New Brunswick. New Brunswick’s history is one of resourcefulness. Of making the most of the land, and of using our own ideas, hands, and labour to manufacture the products our people need. Today, that’s as true as ever. New Brunswickers are proud of the products we make, and are even more proud to share them with visitors. So watch for locally-made treasures in your travels, such as art, jewelry, woodwork, pottery, or even soap.
Planning Your Trip
Travelling in New Brunswick Visitor Information You can email us at nbtourism@gnb.ca to ask questions or call 1-800-561-0123 to speak one-on-one with one of our helpful New Brunswick travel consultants. To order a copy of the New Brunswick Travel Map with itineraries and road trip inpiration, please fill out this form.
Boating and Sailing
Timeless scenery along storied waterways Boating and sailing in New Brunswick is an experience that’s so much deeper than the immediate pleasure of being on the water. Here, a voyage by sea, lake, or river is also a trip into the past. Because you’re travelling the same waterways—and enjoying the same vistas—that have been used by countless people for centuries before you. With 5,000 km (3,100 mi.) of coastline both rugged and gentle, 2,500 lakes, and a maze of other waterways, New Brunswick is a paradise for boating and sailing.Submit a Festival or Event
All festival and event submissions will be reviewed by Tourism New Brunswick before appearing on the website. This review process may take up to ten (10) business days from the date of submission. Tourism New Brunswick reserves the right to omit, edit or otherwise modify events submitted for the calendar. Contact us with your questions about submitting your event or festival. * Required fields
Second Nature Outdoors Fredericton
Fredericton
Since 2014, Second Nature Outdoors offers a variety of experiences to youths and adults alike, including watercraft and bike rental, customizable private tours, outdoor education and team building activities.
Between the historical landmarks of downtown Fredericton, the islands of the Wolastoq (Saint John) river and the lush Acadian forests surrounding the Capital Region, you will enjoy incredible sights and truly immerse yourself in nature when adventuring with us.
Second Nature Outdoors Oromocto
Oromocto
Second Nature Outdoors is Oromocto’s home for outdoor adventure. Our team invites you to explore the Oromocto region by kayak, canoe, stand-up paddleboard or bike. From outdoor education and team building activities, to customizable private tours and our regular rental operations, we offer the unique experience of discovering the islands, streams and trails of Oromocto.
Xperience Kouchibouguac
Saint-Louis-de-Kent
Four-plex chalets, log cabins and motel at the doorstep to Kouchibouguac National Park. Nestled in the Acadian forest, the retreat boasts trails connecting your room to the park's famous biking, hiking, walking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and fat-bike trails, and beaches in the summer. Centrally located between Miramichi and Moncton, minutes to Richibucto wharf and major attractions in Rexton, Bouctouche and Shediac, "The Lobster Capital of the World".
Sentier Nepisiguit Mi'gmaq Trail
Bathurst
National Geographic's featured World Adventure Travel Destination for 2022 and beyond
Sentiers Madawaska Trails
Saint-Jacques
Bike through the foothills and backcountry connected with the Appalachian mountain range.
Just 2 minutes from downtown Edmundston, the Madawaska Trails network is real mountain terrain (Total descent: 1589 m.). 60 kilometres of singletrack trails (7 beginner, 9 intermediate and 4 expert) built according to IMBA specifications by the Velo Edmundston passionate volunteers thanks to generous landowners. There is an XCM endurance race (Le Petit Sault 15/30/60) and an Olympic XCO race every summer. Only Mountain Bike Trails designated "Signature Trails" in New Brunswick !
Serendipin' Art Fine Art and Craft Gallery
Saint Andrews
Two exciting galleries promoting the fine art and craft of over 70 artists await you at Serendipin' Art in beautiful downtown Saint Andrews. One gallery features a collection of fine art, craft and jewellery while the other offers larger, original works of fine art, furniture and sculpture, all from New Brunswick and the Maritimes.Distinctive jewellery in gold, silver, pewter, glass, ceramic and beach glass is waiting to be discovered.
Settler's Inn & Motel
Plaster Rock
At intersection of Routes 108 and 109. Air-conditioned rooms, studios, and cottages with full kitchens. Gift shop on site. Breakfast complementary (seasonal). Next door to public swimming, tennis, campground, nature trails, Tobiqueplex arena and fitness centre, 9-hole golf course, snowmobile trail. Free WIFI. Last motel before Mount Carleton Provincial Park. Canoeing, kayaking, fishing, hunting, hiking, golf available. Home of World Pond Hockey annual event.
Shadow Lawn Inn
Rothesay
Nearly a century and a half of charm and hospitality awaits you at Shadow Lawn Inn. Full service amenities, award-winning cuisine, restful accommodations in newly renovated rooms, peaceful seclusion and friendly staff will make your stay truly memorable in the historic town of Rothesay.
Fresh continental breakfast included with your stay. Wi-Fi, air-conditioning, free parking and access to the scenic Kennebecasis River. Perfect for active travelers. Located just 10 minutes from the Saint John airport and 10 minutes from city centre.
Shamrock Suites & Shamrock Train Suites
Florenceville-Bristol
The premier guest experience along the Saint John River, steeped in old-world charm, contemporary designs and modern conveniences. Sleep on a train or in a 3-story 125-year-old home, providing short and long term stays, adventure and romance to suit your taste and needs. Shamrock Suites and Shamrock Train Suites, offering accommodations and much more for travellers, workers, and new friends, looking for something truly unique. Call for a quote, stay a while and make this your new “Home away from Home”
Shediac Market
Shediac
Unique and festive are the adjectives that best describe the Shediac Market. The market takes place in Pascal-Poirier Park every Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., between mid-June and mid-September. This community market welcomes each year close to 100 vendors from all over the region eager to share their local treasures with you.
Shediac River No. 4 Covered Bridge (Gallant, Joshua)
Shediac Bridge
Built in 1935, this covered bridge is 26 m (84 ft.) in length.
Driving directions: Route 2, Exit 459A-B, Route 115 north 7 km (4.3 mi.), Cape Breton Road 9 km (5.5 mi.), Shediac River Road 3 km (1.9 mi.).
(Not in service)
Shepody Bay Inn
Shepody (Hopewell Cape)
The Shepody Bay Inn is a four-star, 10-room accommodation located along the mighty Bay of Fundy, a five-minute drive to The Hopewell Rocks, half hour to Fundy National Park and close to all attractions. Road side rooms have two beds and bay side rooms have one queen bed, whirlpool tub and private balcony. All rooms have private baths. Enjoy free continental breakfast in our sunny dining room overlooking Shepody Bay.
Shepody River No. 3 Covered Bridge (Germantown Lake)
Germantown
Built in 1903, this covered bridge is 19 m (61 ft.) in length. Driving directions: Route 2, Exit 446, Route 128 East 6.6 km (4 mi.), Exit 3, Route 15 South - Wheeler Boulevard - 3 km (1.8 mi.), Route 114 South 65.7 km (40.8 mi.), onto Midway Road.
Sheriff Andrews House
Saint Andrews
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Elisha Andrews, High Sheriff of Charlotte County and son of the Loyalist Reverend Samuel Andrews, built this lovely home in 1820. The house is recognized for its arcitectural value in illustrating the neo-classical style in New Brunswick. The finely detailed rooms display period furniture drawn from the provincial collection. Costumed guides provide tours that interpret early nineteenth century living. Tea is served daily between 2 and 3:30 p.m.
Shiktehawk Trail
Florenceville-Bristol
Developed in 1997 the Shiktehawk trail is 2km in length running adjacent to the Shikatehawk Stream. It is perfect for family hiking and mountain biking, a casual stroll or evening snowshoeing. On your hike you will enjoy many spectacular displays of organic vegetation and tree species. Often, during the Summer months, you will find visitors enjoying a swim at the ‘deep hole’.
Silver Sands Family Camping
Petit-Cap
All pull-through sites. Nothing too big or small, we take care of them all.
Skyline Motel
Fredericton
We have extremely affordable prices and provide comfortable accommodations with friendly Maritime hospitality! Welcome!