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Caraquet Visitor Information Centre

Take advantage of a range of services at the Caraquet Visitor Information Center, such as: Travel advice and itinerary planning Information on events, attractions and festivals Information on the Acadian Peninsula cycling route (Véloroute) Electric bicycle rental The Center is a faithful reflection of the unique character of the city, proclaimed cultural capital of Acadia, known for the famous Village Historique Acadien, the Festivin wine festival, the Acadie Love event and the prestigious Acadian Festival.

Lamèque Island

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.

Comfort Inn - Bathurst

The Bathurst Comfort Inn is a newly renovated, quiet place to stay. It is centrally located with restaurants and shopping nearby. Our complimentary services includes hot continental breakfast, Wi-Fi, fitness centre, local calls, parking, newspapers, and 24 hour coffee/tea station.

Memramcook Historical Society

Located in the former school of the Village of Saint-Joseph (1926), this museum features a collection of artifacts and photographs about the life of Acadians in the region of Memramcook, the “cradle of New Acadia”. The thematic exhibit commemorates the first Acadian National Convention held in 1881 in Memramcook. The museum is also an ideal starting point of an itinerary that takes the visitor on a journey through the rich history of Memramcook.

Grande-Anse (Rivière-du-Nord)

Make Grande-Anse your starting point for ocean excursions in Chaleur Bay. Fishing and boating are just a few of the activities that await you in this charming seaside town. This gateway to the Acadian Peninsula is home to a colourful Acadian lighthouse and boasts fabulous beaches. Take your kayak to the beach and paddle along the shoreline -- a great number of bird species are in the area, so watch for a sighting while enjoying the peaceful sound of the waves as they sweep in to shore.

Bouctouche Baie Chalets & Camping

Bouctouche Baie Chalets and Camping invites you and your family to spend your next vacation with us in the friendly Acadian village of Bouctouche. Explore the unlimited number of local attractions and dine in the many local restaurants, which serve fresh seafood and authentic Acadian cuisine. Enjoy the tranquility of our chalets and campground and the friendly faces at our resort. For full chalet information and pictures, please visit our website.

Monument-Lefebvre National Historic Site

Located in the historic Monument-Lefebvre building, the exhibit, "Reflections of a Journey - The Odyssey of the Acadian People," will take you on an Acadian journey from the time of the deportation to present day. Enjoy an interactive exhibit and make sure to visit the theatre. Experience ''Full Spotlight on l'Acadie'', a guided tour giving you a rare insight into the history and culture of the Acadian people.

Boishébert and Beaubears Island Shipbuilding National Historic Sites

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITES

Bouctouche (Grand-Bouctouche)

The town of Bouctouche is an enticing combination of scenery and sea, situated on the Atlantic Ocean at the mouth of the magnificent Bouctouche River. The region's endless bodies of water and wide-open spaces beckon to be discovered and explored. Be sure to stop by the Visitor Information Centre to get information on local events, attractions and festivals. Browse handmade goods at the Bouctouche Farmers' Market, play a round of golf at Golf Bouctouche or visit the sandy beaches and charming lighthouses.

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!

Vista Ridge Cottages

Vista Ridge cottages are located in the village of Alma, adjacent to Fundy National Park. Our cottages overlook the mighty tides of the Bay of Fundy and are open year round. The cottages are pet friendly and feature three separate bedrooms, full kitchen and bath, electric fire place, satellite television, wireless Internet and private campfire pits. Ideally situated, the cottages are within walking distance to village shops, restaurants and Alma Beach. Winter time offers skating at the outdoor rink as well as cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on Fundy Park's groomed trails.

Ledges… Place des Pionniers

Travel through time and get to know the history of the people who built this region at the crossroads of New Brunswick, Maine and Quebec. The Place des Pionniers (Pioneers Place) is a small-scale reproduction of the village of Saint-François, formerly known as Ledges. Visitors love to stroll amongst the miniature reproduction buildings, including the family home, the church, the farm, the post office, the school and the general store, to name a few! From there, visit the Jos. B.

Drummond (Grand Falls)

The small, quiet village of Drummond, bordered by the Saint John River, Salmon River and Little River, is home to a proud francophone community living in a beautiful rural setting where potato farming is the main industry. The village is a short distance from the phenomenal Grand Falls Gorge, carved by the Saint John River and boasting walls up to 70 m (230 ft. high). Enjoy a leisurely canoe ride on the Salmon River and marvel at the scenery, rich with the colours of this agricultural land.

Tracadie

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

Saint-Antoine (Champdoré)

Located north of Moncton, the village of Saint-Antoine, incorporated in 1966 and now part of the town of Champdoré, continues to thrive and grow as reflected by the slogan “P'tite ville en campagne” (little town in the country). Enjoy a variety of community activities, the multipurpose trails, the two community parks and the winter recreation centre.Saint-Antoine is the birth place of Honourable Louis J. Robichaud, the first Acadian Premier of New Brunswick. We invite you to visit the memorial monument in his honour.

Stanley (Nashwaak)

Colonized in 1833 when a group of London merchants became interested in the area, the village of Stanley (now part of the Nashwaak Rural Community) is deeply rooted in forestry, agricultural and fishing history, and many of the homes here are more than a century old, and are still occupied by descendents of the original families who built them. Outdoor pursuits abound here; the crisp, white days of winter make skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing common leisure activities. With the warming sunshine of spring, try canoeing on the beautiful Nashwaak River.

Rogersville (Nouvelle-Arcadie)

The Acadian people of the greater Rogersville area invite you to spend a day here, in this welcoming village.

Metepenagiag Heritage Park

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Experience the ancient Mi'gmaw culture that has existed at its life source for over 3,000 years. There is much to discover at the village of 30 centuries. View the archaeological finds of our enduring village, see the historic Mi'gmaw ceramic pottery, and understand the significance of the Augustine Mound and the Oxbow National Historic Sites. Other features include artifacts, interactive displays, tours, interpretive trails and a Mi'gmaw boutique. Time-honoured traditions await you at Metepenagiag... Where Spirits Live!

Grande-Digue Visitor Information Centre

Stop at the Grande-Digue Visitor Information Centre, on the Acadian Coastal Drive, to receive a variety of FREE services that will enhance your travel experience, such as: Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivals Gift ShopThe Centre is situated within the Musée des pionniers de Grande-Digue (pioneers museum), which contains a 6-building miniature village with over 3,000 artifacts.

Neguac

This peaceful and cultural village is the Savoie capital of the world and the gateway to the Acadian Peninsula. Neguac was proclaimed "Atlantic Canada's Oyster Hub" in 2007. The nice beaches and bird sanctuary of Île-aux-Foins Park provide a great place to enjoy the natural beauty of your surroundings. Head over to Richelieu Municipal Park for a great place to cool off and to grab something to eat at our canteen.

Pointe-Sapin Beach

This quiet, unsupervised sandy beach is located along the Northumberland Strait. Experience the spectacular sunsets and watch the moon rise with the sound of the ocean waves in the background! Ideal for windsurfing. Grocery and convenience store on site with gas station, ice and propane. Pointe-Sapin is a friendly Acadian fishing village where you’ll find everything you need to enjoy your stay.

Riverside-Albert

Situated on the Shepody River, this quaint cultural community is ideally located for nature lovers and travellers looking to explore the upper Bay of Fundy and its numerous attractions. Fundy National Park, The Hopewell Rocks, Mary's Point Shorebird Interpretation Centre and Cape Enrage are all within a 20 minute drive from the village. Each season brings with it a variety of unique activities, making it an optimal location for year-round enjoyment.

Salisbury

Nestled along the Petitcodiac River in southeast New Brunswick, Salisbury is only 25 km (16 mi.) from the city of Moncton and was first incorporated in 1947, and later incorporated as a village in 1966. Although there have been changes since the days when the 18th-century Yorkshire settlers first took up land here, the river and forests surrounding Salisbury still grace the horizon, much as they did in the early days. A significant amount of dairy farming and lumbering activity continues in the area today, as it has since the early 1900's.