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Murray Beach Provincial Park

The Seashore Discovery Beach

Sugarloaf Provincial Park

The Mountain of AdventureWithin the Appalachian Mountain region of New Brunswick, Sugarloaf Provincial Park is the perfect destination for a family-friendly getaway or an action-packed escape. Hike to the summit of the park’s 305-m mountain and take in the exceptional views that will leave you in awe. With over 25 km (15.5 mi.) of hiking and biking trails, along with Atlantic Canada’s premier lift-service mountain bike park for the adrenaline-seekers, Sugarloaf is perfect for all types of adventurers.

Parlee Beach Provincial Park

Canada's Warmest Saltwater Beach

Mactaquac Provincial Park

The Four-Season PlaygroundOpen for all four seasons, Mactaquac Provincial Park offers many outdoor activities to explore. Situated amongst an expansive woodland, this 1,300-acre riverside playground along the scenic Saint John River offers many outdoor recreational activities, along with an extensive network of hiking trails to explore and a tranquil beaver pond nature reserve. From golfing on the 18-hole championship golf course to camping, freshwater beaches and treetop aerial adventures, there is always an adventure to be had at the park.

North Lake Provincial Park

A Nature Lover's Paradise A paddler’s paradise, North Lake Provincial Park is perfect for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing. It is the headwaters to the St. Croix River, giving adventurers the opportunity for a multi-day paddle from the park, down the river and to the Passamaquoddy Bay. The park is also an off-grid camping gem, offering 45 large private campsites with an unsupervised beach next to the campground.

Mount Carleton Provincial Park

The Canadian Appalachian ExperienceWith the highest mountain peak in the Maritimes, Mount Carleton Provincial Park has more than 42,000 acres of Appalachian wilderness waiting to be explored. The mountain is home to more wild animal species than any other part of the province and is a botanist’s dream for rare plants. As a designated dark sky preserve, Mount Carleton is the perfect place to enjoy those crystal-clear starry nights.

Sugarloaf Provincial Park Ski Hill

Visit Sugarloaf Provincial Park for your next skiing adventure! You will find 13 Alpine ski trails ranging from beginner to expert, one quadruple chairlift, one T-bar and one carpet lift. The ski slope has a vertical drop of 155 m (507 ft.) with the longest run at 1,070 m (3,510 ft.).

The Anchorage Provincial Park

The Coastal Wildlife Oasis

New River Beach Provincial Park

The Fundy Tidal Beach

Herring Cove Provincial Park Golf Course

Tee up and swing away at Herring Cove Provincial Park's 9-hole golf course, overlooking the Bay of Fundy and Lake Glensevern. The course, designed by renowned golf course architect Geoffrey Cornish, is complete with a licensed restaurant, golf carts, showers, lockers, pro shop, putting green, and club rentals.

Herring Cove Provincial Park

The Nature Lovers' Retreat

Les Chalets de la Plage de Bas-Caraquet

Enjoy a dream holiday in Acadie. Whether you wish to sample fresh seafood near a lighthouse or stroll on the sandy dunes of our magnificent beach in the evenings, the cottages at Chalets de la Plage are the place for you. Come and see for yourself the beauty of this environment. It will be our pleasure to welcome you in our peaceful oasis in Bas-Caraquet.

République Provincial Park

Where Nature, Culture and History MeetNestled along the shores of the Madawaska River, you’ll find République Provincial Park. This 108-acre recreational park and campground offers hiking and cycling trails, an outdoor playground, volleyball and tennis courts, a heated swimming pool, along with equipment rentals for water bikes, kayaks, paddleboards, and more. Take in a show at the amphitheatre or explore the magnificent New Brunswick Botanical Gardens. With campsites, rustic shelters and Ch-A-lets available, the park is perfect for a family getaway.

Fundy Trail Provincial Park

The Fundy Trail Provincial Park is a 2,559-hectare park featuring a 30-km (19-mi.) scenic drive hugging the Bay of Fundy coast. It's a fascinating ecosystem with waterfalls, discovery beaches, a canyon, 35 km (22 mi.) of hiking and biking trails, and over 20 lookouts with soul-inspiring views. Hike to the Walton Glen Gorge observation deck or explore Long Beach’s 2.5 km (1.5 mi.) shoreline.

Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park

Walk on the Ocean Floor

Provincial Archives of New Brunswick

The Provincial Archives collects and preserves documents of the people, institutions and government of New Brunswick and makes these historical records available for public research. Holdings include textual and digital records, papers of families and individuals, maps, architectural plans, photos, sound recordings, film and video. Located on the University of New Brunswick campus, the Archives is housed in the Bonar Law-Bennett Building, of architectural interest for its Beaux Arts style and extensive use of bird's-eye maple.

Fundy Trail Provincial Park Interpretive Centre

The Big Salmon Interpretive Centre is built in the style of an 1800s logging bunkhouse in a picturesque setting overlooking the Big Salmon River, where a community with a sawmill, inn, school, homes and churches once stood. During the golden age of sail, the thriving shipbuilding and lumber industry led to the construction of over 500 ships in nearby St. Martins and surrounding areas — once described as one of the richest regions in Canada. Learn about this fascinating history and local stories through interpretive panels.

Camping Plage Val-Comeau

Ocean on one side, river on the other. A great place for birdwatching and to watch enchanting sunrises and sunsets. Shellfish (clams), lobster and mackerel fishing.

Fundy Trail Provincial Park Beaches

Long Beach features a 2.5 km stretch of sandy shoreline rimmed with an interesting array of cobbled rocks. At low tide, the beach extends 500 metres into the bay so you can truly walk on the ocean floor. Picnic shelters, washrooms, and interpretive panels are found here, so pack a lunch and plan to spend the day. The park also has several discovery beaches—including Melvin, Pangburn, Seely and Big Salmon River—that are ideal to explore on an adventurous hike.

Parc Horizon Camping

Trailer park for recreational vehicles with seasonal camping and a few nightly sites. Each overnight site has a picnic table and a fire pit. Public washrooms, showers and laundry room are available nearby.

Camping Murraywood

Full-service campground with a family atmosphere located on beautiful Chaleur Bay. Some shaded sites, 15, 30 and 50 amps. Indoor and outdoor family activities. 0.5 km (0.3 mi.) from the municipal beach where explorers can even find fossils.

Aboiteau Beach (Plage de l'Aboiteau)

Aboiteau Beach was the first saltwater beach in Canada to get the blue flag certification (in 2018), and in 2023 it was the first beach in Eastern Canada to receive the Rainbow Registered certification. Aboiteau Beach has everything you need for a relaxing family holiday. A short stroll along the boardwalk will take you anywhere you want to go. Walk the 5 km (3 mi.) long shoreline, go for a swim in the warm saltwater, or play a game of beach volleyball. You can also enjoy a delicious seafood dinner overlooking the ocean.

McAdam Railway Station

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE New Brunswick's early railroad history begins at the McAdam Railway Station, a National Historic Site and New Brunswick Provincial Heritage Place. This Heritage Railway Station is located in McAdam near the Vanceboro, Maine United States border crossing and is just a short drive from Fredericton, our provincial capital.

Hartland Covered Bridge

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE OF CANADA AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE