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Hampton

Hampton is a small town with big adventures in an incredible natural environment. Explore the Kennebecasis River from a rented kayak or on a pontoon boat; taste local flavours at year-round markets, cafés, and homestyle restaurants; visit studios and cultural events, or enjoy time riverside at the Lighthouse River Centre with picnic area, wharf and boat launch. A great network of year-round trails connects this all. Choose your adventure and see why It's Our Nature!

Hartland

The Saint John River has been the lifeline of this town since it was established in the early 1800s. Once an important trade route for French, English and Aboriginal traders, the river today is known for leisure pursuits including fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and pleasure boating. Along its banks are roads that follow the river to neighbouring towns, with spectacular views year round. The Upper St. John River Valley Trail (part of the Trans-Canada Trail) runs through town and is used by cyclists, hikers, ATVs and snowmobiles.

Lamèque

Take a leisurely drive to this scenic Acadian island. Situated off the coast of northeastern New Brunswick, Lamèque separates the waters of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and Chaleur Bay. With the wealth of quiet, sandy beaches here, you'll have no shortage of options to find the perfect spot to soak up some sun! Fishing is the main industry, with more than than 40 species of fish, mollusks and crustaceans to be found in the waters.

Nackawic

Nackawic is a young community with deep historic roots. Carved out of the land where the Nackawic Stream meets the Saint John River, this area has ties to the Loyalists who first farmed the land centuries ago. Many of their original homes can be seen today at Kings Landing, a bustling living-history village. The town of Nackawic was created in the late 60s out of necessity. With the construction of the Mactaquac Dam, some homes had to be moved above the rising headpond. At about the same time, the A.V. Nackawic Inc. (formerly the St.

Oromocto

Discover and experience a full-service marina, small-craft aquatic centre, golf course, nature trails, museums, shopping, dining, parks and open spaces! Home of Canadian Forces Base Gagetown and its military history museum.

Quispamsis

Quispamsis is an active community with many recreational opportunities. Whether you're seeking a leisurely pace or something more lively, it's the place to energize. The most picturesque waterways in Eastern Canada are readily accessible from the area. Sailors can be seen navigating the majestic Kennebecasis River, while the meandering Hammond River is a favourite for kayaking and canoeing.

Richibucto (Beaurivage)

A world of ocean marvels, cultural wonders and family-friendly fun await you in this charming seaside community. Richibucto has a rich and vibrant history, and the unique cultural landscape created almost 4 centuries ago – a combination of Mi'gmaq, Spanish, Acadian, Celtic and English cultures – is still alive and well today in the region's food, architecture and celebrations.

Riverview

The town of Riverview, located on the south bank of the Petitcodiac River, welcomes visitors of all ages. Stop by the Fundy Chocolate River Station, located in the heart of Riverview. It's a fully accessible building with shops, public washroom facilities, Internet access, and brochures and maps to help guide your travel in the region. As the centre is situated along the Riverfront Trail, you can step out onto the boardwalk for a run, walk, or bike ride or work out at the outdoor Green Gym.

Rothesay

Travel along Route 100, east of Saint John, to find the heritage architecture, scenic water views and quiet streets of Rothesay. Situated along the magnificent Kennebecasis River, Rothesay is truly a "community of communities," with heritage character (some structures predate Confederation), natural parks, green areas and modern amenities. Rothesay is home to a number of feature events: a weekly Concert in the Common Series, Annual Dragon Boat Festival and the KV Jazz/Blues Fest, just to name a few. Come see what Rothesay has to offer!

Sackville (Tantramar)

Whether you stop for a day or two, or for the rest of your life, Sackville has magical qualities of peace and contentment. Cars slow down as you cross the street. People wave hello. The marsh breezes blow, birds sing their praises. Even time lets out a little sigh of relief.

Saint Andrews

Saint Andrews, or St. Andrews by-the-Sea as it is often called, has long been one of New Brunswick's premier vacation destinations. Whether you check in at the world-famous Algonquin Resort and play a round of golf on the signature golf course designed by Thomas McBroom or choose a seaside cottage, motel, BandB, or bring your RV to the Kiwanis Campground, let Saint Andrews welcome you to our friendly town. Many seaside adventures await!

Saint-Léonard (Vallée-des-Rivières)

Saint-Léonard is a charming community and is particularly picturesque during the warm days of late summer. The deep-green potato fields are accented by golden wheat, all set against a backdrop of the blue waters of the winding Saint John River. Discover the region by cycling or walking the Upper Saint John River Valley Trail and take the opportunity to observe many species of birds. In winter, delve into the forest to explore a beautiful snowmobile trail close to the Maine border.

Saint-Quentin

This small and modern town is brimming with joie de vivre and discoveries. Climb to the top of Mount Carleton, the Maritimes' highest peak. The Festival Western is one of the largest of its kind in eastern Canada and the only one in the Maritime provinces featuring a professional rodeo. Stop by the Old Train Station Tourist Centre to get information about local events and area attractions. We look forward to meeting you!

Shediac

Cracking open a juicy lobster is just the beginning of your stay in Shediac… a vacation paradise nestled along New Brunswick's spectacular eastern seashore. Known as The Lobster Capital of the World for lobster fishing, processing plants, live-lobster tanks and the famous Lobster Festival, this is where you'll find The World's Largest Lobster – Stop and have your picture taken with it!

Shippagan

Come celebrate marine life in New Brunswick's Commercial Fishing Capital! Nestled between Chaleur Bay and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Shippagan's seafaring tradition is as alive today as it was in the past, with the largest fleet of inshore and offshore fishing vessels in New Brunswick calling the harbour home.

St. George (Eastern Charlotte)

Our rich history, beautiful countryside and unspoiled beaches make St. George a prime destination for visitors to the Bay of Fundy! Be sure to stop at the Visitor Information Centre upon arrival, where friendly staff will help you make the most of your stay.

St. Stephen

St. Stephen is Canada's Chocolate Town, home of Ganong Bros Ltd., Canada's oldest candy company, and is the place to “Discover the Wonder of Chocolate”. Follow the sweet history of this small-town community, which is also one of the busiest Canadian/U.S. border crossings in the province. Take a walking tour of the town, through leafy streets where architecture and ambience set the scene for a visit to the downtown Ganong Chocolatier candy shop.

Sussex

Proudly rural and quaintly charming, Sussex is nestled in the countryside of New Brunswick, known for its rolling green hills, timeless covered bridges, murals and dairy farms.

Woodstock

Woodstock, New Brunswick's First Town, is rich with more than 160 years of history and heritage and is home to some of New Brunswick's first pioneers. Settled on the banks of the Meduxnekeag and Saint John rivers. Woodstock boasts some of the finest 19th-century homes, churches and civic buildings in the Maritimes. Take a stroll on Woodstock's Heritage Walking Tour to admire the architecture of these Victorian-era homes.

Tracadie

Bursting with energy and warm Acadian hospitality, this seaside community offers many fun-filled vacation activities and lots of joie de vivre.

Tracadie Country Market

The Tracadie Country Market is a lively meeting place where artisans, vendors and locals gather to sell and share local products. Come and discover fresh, unique and quality products in a welcoming and warm atmosphere. A variety of local products, home cooking, specialties, crafts and entertainment by local artists.

Tracadie Historical Museum - Académie Sainte-Famille

This museum presents the history of leprosy in NB and the leprosariums of Sheldrake Island and Tracadie between 1844 and 1965. Learn about the beginnings of French health care in the Maritimes and the education work of the Religious Hospitallers of Saint-Joseph congregation. Walk the Heritage Trail to the Leper Cemetery and admire the public artwork Leprosy on Sheldrake Island by artist Marika Drolet-Ferguson, a Concordia University project.

Tracadie River Camping & Aquaparc

Mega water park with many slides, a 26 x 41 metres (85 X 135 ft) heated in-ground pool, a large heated wading pool and water play structures. Campground with 100 sites.

Tracadie Driving Range

Driving range, 300 yards length by 150 m (492 ft.) wide. One putting green Two chipping greens One sand trap Open 24h

TrailWay Brewing Company

Microbrewery located on Fredericton's North Side. The brewery specializes in hoppy, hazy, aromatic, flavourful American-style ales brewed in small batches and offers a convenient location with a tasting room for on-site consumption, and growler fills and cans for all your off-site needs.