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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.

Val-Comeau Beach

Unsupervised saltwater beach with a 2-km (1-mi.) stretch of golden sand. The beach is backed by substantial dunes and washed by the constant ebb and flow of breakers from the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Washrooms, parking, change rooms, playground and picnic areas on site. Close to a campground. Deep-sea fishing excursions may be arranged at the nearby wharf.

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.

Acadian Historical Village

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Step into a real Acadian time with the interpreters as they go about their chores in period buildings; view fields and farmyards stocked with animals that the early Acadians raised to support themselves. The atmosphere and authenticity of the site's historical reconstruction assure you of memorable moments in a pastoral setting, evoking the living conditions of the Acadians.

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)

Atholville, now part of the Campbellton Regional Community, is a charming area along the Restigouche River. Enjoy year-round adventures like swimming at the outdoor pool, playing a giant Snakes and Ladders game, or birdwatching. At Sugarloaf Provincial Park, hike the 281-metre mountain or take part in other outdoor activities. In winter, experience downhill skiing, snowmobiling, and more. For indoor activities, visit the shopping centre or experience the charm of the library.

Balmoral (Bois-Joli)

Stretching 16 km (10 mi.) from east to west, the picturesque village of Balmoral is New Brunswick's longest village. A wooded paradise of hunting, fishing, wilderness camping, snowmobiling and ATVing, with a number of easily accessible and groomed trails. Balmoral was established around 1850, with the official registration of the first plot of land for the family of Joseph, known as Justin Drapeau. Settlement continued over the years, with the addition of many Acadian families.

Bas-Caraquet

This seaside community has a full-service family beach, so plan to spend some time by the sea. For beach rate information, please visit the village's website.

Belledune

Sandy beaches, tranquility, natural beauty and so much more.Come discover the treasures that await you in Belledune.

Bertrand (Rivière-du-Nord)

Bertrand is a charming and bustling Acadian village located in the northeastern part of New Brunswick. Surrounded with nature, the village also offers a variety of entertaining activities during the summer and throughout the year.

Blacks Harbour (Eastern Charlotte)

Our small, friendly fishing village is perfectly positioned on the world-famous tidal waters of the Bay of Fundy. With a population of just under 1000, our strong sense of community is readily evident to visitors to the area… everyone knows your name! The nutrient-rich waters of the Bay of Fundy have made Blacks Harbour the proud home to several of the most prominent, branded seafood companies in North America, including Connors Bros., Clover Leaf Seafoods Company and Cooke Aquaculture, voted one of the Top 50 Best Managed Companies in Canada.

Blackville (Miramichi River Valley)

Is your ‘inner angler' calling? Follow it to the birthplace of the Blackville Special, the Oriole, and the Reliable… just a few of the many salmon flies created here on the banks of the beautiful Miramichi River. Explore the region that boasts nearly 50% of all North American rod-caught, Atlantic salmon per year.

Cambridge-Narrows (Arcadia)

A drive through Cambridge-Narrows will have you stopping at country craft outlets and vineyards, and admiring the beauty of the area.

Canterbury (Lakeland Ridges)

Canterbury is known as ‘the gateway to the lakes,’ and is well known for its excellent hunting and fishing opportunities.

Cap-Pelé (Cap-Acadie)

With tall sea grass swaying gently across long sandy beaches and the brightly painted fishing boats bobbing alongside the wooden wharves, Cap-Pelé paints a picture seaside postcard of a colourful Acadian village. Cap-Pelé is North America's largest exporter of smoked herring, producing some of the most scrumptious bloaters on the continent. If you don't believe it, step inside a smokehouse and taste for yourself! Of course, being this close to the sea, herring is not all that's on the menu. Savour the flavour of fresh, juicy scallops or steamed lobster.

Centreville (Carleton North)

Located on the Presque Isle Stream near the United States border, find many shops with unique treasures to discover. The village hosts the Annual Super-Power Tractor Pull, an event you are sure to enjoy.

Charlo (Heron Bay)

Nestled on the shores of Chaleur Bay, One of the Most Beautiful Bays in the World, Charlo is one of the oldest settlements in Restigouche County. With its kilometres/miles of beaches, Charlo is the place to be for a seashore vacation. Build sandcastles, swim, windsurf, kite surf, canoe or try a variety of other aquatic activities. For those who love the beauty of natural green spaces, flowing rivers and lazy lagoons, try some superior birdwatching. Lace-up your hiking boots or bring your bike and explore Charlo’s hiking/biking trail. Campers will find spacious and fully serviced campsites.

Chipman (Grand Lake)

Located on the banks of the Salmon River, at the head of Grand Lake, the largest freshwater lake in the Maritime Provinces, explore the peaceful rural beauty of Chipman. Lots of outdoor fun with fishing, boating, snowmobiling and camping. Visit Chipman by boating to our Marina; travel the Saint John River system to Grand Lake and Salmon River. On your way along Salmon River to Chipman Marina, watch for ospreys, Bald eagles and several species of ducks nesting along the river. Tie up at the Chipman Marina Wharf as your home base for jet skiing, waterskiing, sailing and windsurfing.

Doaktown

The village of Doaktown's Municipal Office is located in the heart of the Miramichi, along the Miramichi River. The famous Miramichi River is one of the most productive salmon rivers in the world, in both past and present day. Not only is the Southwest Miramichi River among the top 10 cleanest rivers in the world, it is home to the elusive Atlantic salmon that has tempted the skill of men for centuries. Doaktown's history is both colourful and diverse, changing with time and industry.

Dorchester (Tantramar)

The village of Dorchester is located between Memramcook and Sackville, in the Memramcook valley, and overlooks Shepody Bay and some of the most beautiful scenery in the world, being part of the Fundy UNESCO biosphere. The World's Largest Sandpiper stands in the Village Square, carved from a single log. Nearby are the village's two museums, the Keillor House and St. James Presbyterian Church, and The Bell Inn. Built in 1811, the inn is the oldest stone structure in New Brunswick.