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Wilson's Point Historic Site

Located within Enclosure Park in the community of Derby, Wilson’s Point is the final tip of land at the confluence of the Northwest and Southwest Miramichi rivers. It is the site of the first English Settlement along the Miramichi River, with an interpretive centre housed in the replica of the 1790 church, a trading post, a historic 240-year-old graveyard, and walking trails. It is now cared for by the Miramichi Scottish Heritage Association. Visitors are welcome to tour the buildings and enjoy the beautiful grounds.

Wilson’s Sporting Camps

Celebrating 150 years of world-class fishing and hunting and other great outdoor adventures. Canoeing, tubing and kayaking on the spectacular Miramichi River. Over 8,000 kms of groomed snowmobile trails and limitless ATV trails and guided tours.

Winegarden Estate Winery & Distillery

Set amidst beautiful rural countryside, Winegarden, near Port Elgin, is a popular destination for wine lovers, sommeliers, connoisseurs, and those who just like to try new things.

Winsome Inn

Highly recommended. Free continental breakfast, 24-hour coffee/tea. All newly renovated and upgraded rooms with king or queen beds and fridge/microwave in all rooms. Free wireless Internet. Playground. CAA/AAA member/senior discount.

Wolastoq Boat Tours

Take a 2-hour scenic boat tour of Fredericton's beautiful Saint John river on a 47-passenger tour boat with Wolastoq Boat Tours. Snacks available as well as a small menu of sandwiches and desserts to choose from. Enjoy a drink from the fully licensed bar while relaxing and taking in the sights. Bring your children and let them enjoy being the captain to steer the tour boat and make some happy memories!

Wolastoq Park

Wolastoq means "the beautiful river," in the language of the Maliseet people who lived beside it. Today, we know it as the beautiful Saint John River. For many centuries before Europeans arrived, Wolastoq, with its tributaries, lands and forests, provided an abundance of food, materials and medicines to the Maliseet people. They were known then as the "Wolastoqiyik," meaning "people of the beautiful river." It provided them with a transportation route for hunting, trade and travel. Today, a park has been developed for recreational and educational purposes.

Woodchucks Axe Throwing

Woodchucks Axe Throwing provides a fun, energetic and engaging atmosphere. Our coaches walk you through the safety measures then provide one on one instruction. Even if you are not throwing axes, the large bar area and view of the Saint John Harbour are stunning!

Woodstock Farm and Craft Market

This scenic location, where the Meduxnekeag River joins the St. John River, has been the site of Woodstock Farm and Craft Market for over 40 years and is open Monday-Saturday 10am to 4pm, Friday 8am to 4pm.

Woodstock Golf & Curling Club Ltd.

With over 100 years in operation, this 9-hole golf course is located in the heart of New Brunswick's First Town. The golf course is beginner friendly, while small greens provide a good short game challenge for the more experienced golfers. It offers a licensed clubhouse, snack bar, showers, lockers, pro shop, putting green, golf club and cart rentals, and a golf pro is available for the golfer. There are daily green fees and a dress code is enforced. Woodstock combines time-honoured tradition, natural terrain and modern amenities to create a golfing experience that should not be missed.

Woolastook Park & Campground

Quiet, clean and friendly family campground on the banks of the picturesque Saint John River, 25 km (15 mi.) west of Fredericton. The park's features include walking and hiking trails, a library, 2 volleyball courts, 2 horseshoe pits, a fishing pond and a laundry room. We even have 1 of the world's longest picnic tables! Guests of the park will have the opportunity to enjoy many free services and activities, including hay rides, bikes, paddle boats, kayaks, canoes, golf and board games. Firewood and propane is also provided.

Woolastook Park Beach

Three unsupervised freshwater swimming beaches. Nine-hole pitch-and-putt golf course and 35 km (22 mi.) of walking and biking trails. Free bike, canoe, kayaks and paddle boats rentals; fishing pond, two volley-ball courts, two horse-shoe pits, library, exercise building, mini-putt and playground. Fun for the whole family!For more information, please visit our website.

World's Largest Axe

Take seven tonnes of stainless steel and sink them into a concrete stump that is 10 m (33 ft.) in diameter. What have you got? The World's Largest Axe! Rising 15 m (49 ft.) above the glorious Saint John River, this landmark is a mighty symbol. It tells the world that forestry is "number one" in this small community, named Forestry Capital of Canada in 1991. In fact, the axe was commissioned as a reminder of that special year. It was designed and built by a company from Woodstock, New Brunswick. Once built, it was quite a feat to move the statue down to Nackawic.

Yeoman's Footbridge

Built in 1983, this footbridge is 100 m (328 ft.) in length. Driving directions: Route 1, Exit 158, Route 100 West 2.7 km (1.6 mi.), Lakeside Road 4.7 km (2.9 mi.), Route 860 East 4 km (2.5 mi.). Driveway to footbridge is the first on the right after passing the Robertson Road.

Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Kozy Acres

We create memories that last a lifetime with our many free, daily-planned family activities, friendliness, cleanliness, cheerfulness and Yogi Bear.

York Centennial Park Sailboat Marina

Twenty docks. Twenty-seven moorings, fenced compound storage, lockers, water, boat-launching ramp, electricity, washrooms (no showers), river map. No VHF channel. No dumping station.

Tuddenham Farms

Tuddenham Farms is a family-operated, wild-blueberry farm and blueberry-wine producer located in Charlotte County. The farm was built in 1923 by Sanford Newell. The business was eventually expanded by his son, Carl. In the spirit of family tradition, Carl's daughter, Janet, and her husband, Fred, along with their 2 sons, Todd and Troy, operate the business today. With wild-blueberry fields throughout Charlotte County, the Tuddenhams offer the highest quality fresh, hand-cleaned and graded fresh and frozen blueberries.

Tynemouth Creek Covered Bridge

Built in 1927, this covered bridge is 29 m (94 ft.) in length. Driving directions: Route 1, Exit 137A-B, Route 111 East 27.3 km (16.9 mi.), Route 825 South 1.6 km (0.9 mi.), Tynemouth Creek Road 3.5 km (2.1 mi.), near St. Martins.

Uncorked Tours

Uncorked Tours is on a mission to bring the flavour of New Brunswick to the public, “one glass at a time.” Visit their tasting room, located in the historic Saint John City Market, to sample delicious local beers, wines, ciders and spirits. Watch for rotating taps, tap takeovers and tasting events. Book winery tours and tastings leaving from Saint John and including visits to art and craft studios, farmer’s markets, and artisanal food producers around the Lower River Valley.

Upper Oxbow Outdoor Adventures

Salmon and bass fishing, hunting, conferences, canoeing, kayaking, retreats, fly-fishing instruction and accommodations. Nestled on the riverbank overlooking the Miramichi River for over 100 years, Upper Oxbow Outdoor Adventures is your one-stop destination for total relaxation.

Vacation Village - Chalets

Closest accommodation to Parlee Beach Provincial Park (walking distance). Close proximity to Pointe-du-Chêne wharf and downtown Shediac. 20 km (12 mi.) to Moncton. Centrally located to enjoy a day trip to Fundy and Kouchibouguac National Parks. Twenty 2-bedroom cottages and 2 motel rooms surrounded by mature trees. Office reception for check-in and check-out and to assist you during your stay. Playground on-site. Open May to September. Patio from each 2-bedroom cottage to a backyard with your own picnic table and fire pit to enjoy a campfire. All bedding and towels are supplied.

Vaughan Creek Covered Bridge (Irish River No. 1)

New Brunswick's only two-lane covered bridge was built in 2022 on the same alignment as the original 1935, 22 m (72 ft.) Vaughan Creek covered brige, which served as the primary link between St. Martins and what is now the Fundy Trail Provincial Park.

Véloroute of the Acadian Peninsula

More than 600 km (373 mi.) of cycling itineraries in the region with beautiful rest stops along the way, including 300 km (186 mi.) of paved cycle path in forested, wetland and coastal areas, which allow you to discover towns and villages through the picturesque landscape of the Acadian Peninsula.

Alma (Fundy-Albert)

Stroll on the Alma wharf or walk on the ocean floor at low tide. Witness the highest tides in the world from the wharf or from the patio of one of the local restaurants. Dine on fresh lobster or scallops; enjoy a world famous sticky bun or a pint of local craft beer; hike, kayak or canoe in nearby Fundy National Park. Whatever you want to do, you can do it here in the village of Alma... all of Fundy within your reach.

Aroostook (Southern Victoria)

The Village of Aroostook was once an important railway centre for the transportation of wood and potatoes. The old railway station, located where the Aroostook Valley and New Brunswick railroads cross, still stands strong and is recognized as 1 of the region’s important historical sites. The International Appalachian Trail, a route cherished by backpacking enthusiasts, also crosses into Aroostook territory. The trail links the 3 highest peaks of the Appalachian Mountain chain: Mont Jacques-Cartier in Quebec, Mount Carleton in New Brunswick and Mount Katahdin in the state of Maine.

Atholville (Campbellton)

The village of Atholville is a small community stretching along the Restigouche River, nextdoor to the city of Campbellton, and known for its year-round activities. For those who enjoy outdoor activities, Sugarloaf Provincial Park has much to offer. The newly installed mountain-bike park with lift-service access (the only one with this service in Atlantic Canada) will certainly please beginners and experts alike. During the summer, enjoy walking along the trails with your camera handy while birdwatching.