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Florenceville-Bristol Visitor Information Centre

Florenceville-Bristol
The Visitor Information Centre in Florenceville-Bristol, the French Fry Capital of the World, offers information about events, attractions and festivals. The centre is located at the Potato Museum, where you can learn the story of New Brunswick potatoes and enjoy a restaurant featuring potato-based foods. Centre open 9am - 5pm, Monday-Friday in June and Thanksgiving weekend 7 days a week in July-August. Restaurant open Monday-Friday 9am-4pm

Florentine Manor

Harvey
The line-dried sheets and quietness of the night gives you a cozy feeling as the breeze blows in from the Bay of Fundy. Mary has welcomed guests since 1983 to her New England-style inn near Riverside-Albert, on the Bay of Fundy. Nearby are New Brunswick's world famous Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, Mary's Point beach, Shipyard Park, Crooked Creek lookout, Albert County Museum and the scenic Fundy Trail Provincial Park.

Fort Beauséjour - Fort Cumberland National Historic Site

Aulac
History buffs and culture lovers will enjoy touring the ruins of a star-shaped fort that was vital to the 18th-century struggle between France and Britain over Acadie. Learn poignant stories of resilient settlers, soldiers, and American sympathizers, through fascinating artifacts and exhibits. Kids can dress up like “gate guards” and patrol the fort's earthen glacis, casemates and battlegrounds. The site's wide-open spaces make for wondrous kite flying and picnics.

Fortin du Petit-Sault (Petit-Sault Blockhouse)

Edmundston
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Built in 1841 on a rocky outcrop where the Madawaska and the St. John River meet, this small fort overlooking the City of Edmundston was part of the British defensive line during the boundary dispute between England and the United States. That conflict, known as the “Aroostook Bloodless War,” ended in 1842 when the Ashburton-Webster Treaty was signed. Destroyed by lightning in 1855, the blockhouse was rebuilt in 2000 in accordance with original specifications.

Four Points by Sheraton Edmundston

Edmundston
The Four Points by Sheraton Edmundston is located in downtown Edmundston, adjacent to a mall and a large conference centre for 600 people. High-speed wireless Internet access, heated pool, exercise room and free parking. Enjoy a good night of sleep in our spacious, comfortable rooms. Children accompanied by an adult stay for free, and pets are welcome. Whether you come for business, for pleasure, or on a family trip, you can expect a warm welcome!

Four Points by Sheraton Moncton

Moncton
Four Points by Sheraton Moncton Hotel and Conference Centre features spacious, air-conditioned guestrooms, including suites and barrier-free rooms. The non-smoking, pet-friendly hotel also has a fitness centre, business centre, complimentary high-speed Internet and plenty of free parking. With ample meeting space, we can accommodate small and large groups of up to 200 people for conferences. Full-service restaurant on site and room service available.

Four Rivers Brewing Co.

Bathurst
An homage to the region's coastal beauty, the name Four Rivers Brewing Co. was inspired by the rivers that flow into the Bathurst harbour - Nepisiguit, Tetagouche, Little and Middle. Four Rivers features a large, rustic tap room with a view into their production facility. Brewery tours are available, as well as private functions upon request. After a tasty flight of beer, fill up your growler and grab a few cans to go!

Fredericton Botanic Garden

Fredericton
The garden entrance, through the colourful shrub plantings at Prospect Street, leads to mature perennial beds and beyond to further shrub plantings, ponds, woodland trails and outstanding views across the St. John River. Look for colourful azalea and rhododendron gardens, New Brunswick Literature Garden, Rock and Crevice Garden, Pollinator Garden and Wabanaki Healing Garden among others. Group tours are available.

Fredericton Boyce Farmers Market

Fredericton
The Fredericton Boyce Farmers Market, recognized as one of Canada's top 10 Farmers Markets, has been the essential Saturday sojourn for residents and visitors for the last 65+ years. With over 200 local suppliers, you will discover seasonal products including fiddleheads and blueberries, fresh-from-the-farm produce, meats and seafood, sweet treats and an abundance of ethnic delicacies including the city's famous samosas. Not to mention one-of-a-kind gifts and quirky finds. Good food. Good finds. Good friends.

Fredericton City Hall, Clockworks and Phoenix Square

Fredericton
Fredericton's City Hall, built in 1876, is the oldest one still in use in the Maritimes. Until 1952, the square in front of the building was used as a public farmers' market. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, the second floor was used as an Opera House, and was the entertainment centre of the city. In 2013, the fountain in front of City Hall was restored to its original 3-tiered height. The cherub atop the fountain is affectionately known by locals as 'Freddy the Nude Dude'.

Fredericton Golf Club

Fredericton
Nestled conveniently in the heart of the city, Fredericton Golf Club provides members and their guests a welcoming golf community, exceptional playing conditions, and pace of play. Enjoy 18 holes right in the capital city, well-conditioned grounds, golf carts, pro shop, restaurant and driving range.

Fredericton Inn

Fredericton
Celebrating over 40 years in business the Fredericton Inn is the largest family owned and operated hotel in New Brunswick. Consider us family and enjoy our brand of maritime hospitality simplified. The Fredericton Inn is a full-service hotel and convention centre featuring 200 modern smoke-free guest rooms in the vital uptown shopping district. Offering two onsite dining outlets, we have your culinary needs covered and our indoor pool and exercise facilities provide ample opportunity for fun and play.

Fredericton Outdoor Summer Theatre

Fredericton
The Calithumpians, a professional theatre troupe of performers, musicians and interpreters, have been entertaining Fredericton audiences for over 30 years, bringing dynamic family-oriented educational activities to downtown Fredericton. Their offerings include free outdoor theatre on the Cathedral Green (150 Church Street), Haunted Hikes, youth drama camps, and guided heritage walking tours. The outdoor theatre and some tours are free, while the Haunted Hikes and other offerings charge a fee.

Fredericton Region Museum

Fredericton
Located in the historic Officers' Quarters of downtown Fredericton, the Fredericton Region Museum tells the history of central New Brunswick and the capital region. The museum features twelve unique exhibits highlighting the diverse history of Fredericton, its local folklore – including the famous 42-pound Coleman Frog – and the many peoples who have called this region home for many centuries. The heritage building that houses the museum is also an architectural landmark.

French Fort Cove Nature Park

Miramichi
Connect with nature by experiencing outdoor recreational activities at the beautiful historical French Fort Cove multi-season nature park. Enjoy a peaceful walk on the hiking trails, cycle the extensive mountain bike trail system or experience the thrill of soaring from one end of the park to the other on the Maritimes’ Longest Zipline. Canoe, kayak or paddle boat rentals in the summer. Walking, snowshoeing and skating trail in the winter.

Fundy Biosphere Reserve

Anagance
The Fundy Biosphere Reserve (FBR) is an area of over 430,000 ha (1,062,553 acres) of the upper Bay of Fundy coast in New Brunswick, stretching from St. Martins to the Tantramar Marsh, near Sackville, and inland to Moncton. Designated as a World Biosphere Reserve by the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Culture Organization (UNESCO) in 2007, the Fundy Biosphere Reserve is a non-profit organization and receives no funding from UNESCO, or directly from any federal, provincial, or municipal government.

Fundy Footpath

Salmon River
The footpath is a challenging wilderness trail that starts at the Fundy Trail suspension footbridge at Big Salmon River, near St. Martins, and hugs the coastline to Fundy National Park, near Alma. The eastern and western sections of the Fundy Footpath form a continuous trail from beginning to end. The rugged Fundy terrain leads up and down from an elevation of 0 to 300 m (984 ft.) across a dozen ravines and 2 tidal rivers that can only be crossed during low tide.