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Oak Bay Beach & Park

Oak Bay
Oak Bay Park is a sheltered tidal inlet off the mouth of the St. Croix River. Experience the views of the beautiful Bay of Fundy or spend an afternoon on the unsupervised sandy saltwater beach with change houses, washrooms, parking, food service, picnic areas and campground. Located less than 10 km (6 mi.) from St. Stephen and 30 km (19 mi.) from St. Andrews by-the-Sea.

Oak Point Lighthouse

Oak Point
In a province known for its scenic lighthouses, the Oak Point Lighthouse stands out. Built in 1869, this tower is the highest light on the beautiful St. John River. At 14.6 m (48 ft.) high, for years it stood guard over the sometimes-treacherous waters of this magnificent river. Modern navigational tools mean this original, wooden, salt-shaker-style tower is no longer in use. Although the light has been removed, the Oak Point Lighthouse remains as a beacon from the past. Located just minutes away is Evandale, home of a historic riverboat hotel.

Ocean Surf RV Park

Pointe-du-Chêne
Ideally located to explore the major attractions in Southeastern New Brunswick. We offer spacious fully serviced sites (30 or 50 amps), including pull-through sites, to accommodate the largest recreational vehicles in the industry. For your enjoyment, we have the award winning heated saltwater pool, a soccer field, volleyball court and two playgrounds. We have a floating dock to launch kayaks, boards and canoes. And the beach is just a short walk away.

Ocean View Camping

Pocologan
Full hook-up camping facility with views of the Bay of Fundy, located only 3 km (2 mi.) from New River Beach Provincial Park. Canoe, Kayak Rentals and Beach exploration and whale-watching 45 minute drive to St. Andrews by-the-Sea. Visit the Reversing Falls, The City Market and more in Saint John, the oldest city in Canada just 45 minutes away. Seasonal lots available.

Odell Park & Odell Arboretum

Fredericton
Odell Park is a 135-ha (333-acre) park located in the heart of Fredericton. It's a sample of the once widespread northern hardwood forest that stretched unbroken from the Saint John River Valley to the Appalachian Mountains in New England. It is home to 420 hemlock trees that are more than 400 years old and a number of endangered, threatened and rare species. Winter features include an outdoor rink, sliding hill and cross-country ski trails.

Old Portage Island Lighthouse

Shippagan
The New Brunswick Aquarium and Marine Centre lighthouse was built in 1869 on Portage Island, at the entrance of the Miramichi River, exactly 6 km (4 mi.) from the coast of the village of Burnt Church. The New Brunswick Aquarium and Marine Centre acquired the lighthouse in 1986 and relocated it on the premises of the Marine Centre.

Old Sow Whirlpool

Deer Island
The largest tidal whirlpool in the western hemisphere peaks during the new- and full-moon phases. Can be seen three hours prior to high tide from Deer Island Point Park. Enjoy the toll-free ferry ride over to Deer Island and experience a little taste of the Bay of Fundy on your way when you view the Old Sow! Driving directions: Route 1, Exit 56, onto Route 172 to Letete. Take the toll-free ferry to Deer Island onto Route 772.

Pabineau Falls

Pabineau
The Pabineau Falls are recognized in the Chaleur Region for their grandiose beauty! Located in the Pabineau First Nation, the falls are on the Nepisiguit River and are surrounded by breathtaking nature.

Pagan Point Nature Preserve

Saint Andrews
The Pagan Point Nature Preserve is a 12 ha (30 acre) piece of land found within the Town of Saint Andrews on Passamaquoddy Bay. It has been designated a provincial archaeological site, as the preserve contains one of the largest, deepest, and least disturbed ‘shell middens' in New Brunswick.

Parc du Vieux Moulin

Nigadoo
Municipal park located on a property where a mill was operating at the beginning of the 20th century. Interpretative signs, covered picnic tables, restrooms and a freshwater swimming beach. Located on the Nigadoo River. Operated and maintained by the municipality.

Parkland Village Inn

Alma
Sharing the TreasureThe view of the Bay of Fundy from your room is breathtaking. That little island just off to your right, way out on the horizon, is Isle Haute. In the late 1700s, British war ships chased the infamous pirate, Ned Low, into the bay, and some people believe he buried treasure there. In 1952, an American treasure hunter actually found Spanish and Portuguese coins on the island — coins that were well over 200 years old.It’s a long way from the power centre of Canada’s corporate culture in Toronto to the mist-shrouded shores of the Bay of Fundy.

Perth-Andover Visitor Information Centre

Perth-Andover
Stop at the Visitor Information Centre in Perth-Andover, on the River Valley Scenic Drive, to receive FREE information about this particular region of the province, such as:Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivalsThe centre is located at the Outdoor Adventure Centre/Tourism Information Centre on the banks of the St. John River in Perth-Andover.

Southern Victoria Waterfront Adventure Centre

Perth-Andover
Southern Victoria's Waterfront Adventure Centre, home to various water activities hosted on the beautiful Saint John River, provides rentals of bicycles, canoes, kayaks (singles and doubles), motorized canoes, paddleboards, and pedal boats for everyone. The Centre is equipped with accessible washrooms on site as well as accessible walkways. PFDs and helmets are supplied with all rentals. For any questions, contact us by calling 506-273-0362 or by emailing rentals@vilsv.ca

Petit-Témis Interprovincial Linear Park

Edmundston
The Petit-Témis is a linear park bordering the Madawaska River and Lake Temiscouata all the way to the St. Lawrence River, offering a lovely and picturesque route along the way. Linking the cities of Edmundston, NB and Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, with over more than 130 km (81 miles) of trails, Petit-Témis is the first interprovincial cycling network in Canada. Because the trail was built on an abandoned railway line the grade is never more than 4 per cent, making it easily accessible to all. You can pause to catch your breath at one of many rest stops along the way.