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Ritchie Wharf Park

‘Shipbuilding' is the theme of this charming public park. While this very waterfront was once a thriving shipbuilding industry, today it is a place where your children can have fun in the nautically themed playground. They'll love to play and get wet on the splash pad, then sit down for a scoop (or 3) of ice cream! You'll appreciate the boardwalk's shops, artists' gallery and restaurants. You can dock or launch your boat from Ritchie Wharf Park, or embark on an exciting boat tour or charter. Enjoy live entertainment most evenings and Sunday afternoons.

Anthony Flower House Museum

From First Nations to the present, Queens County is a microcosm of the provincial and national experience – First Nations, Acadians, Loyalists, the European migration, Confederation, the Great Depression and the World Wars – we were there.Visit the Flower House to hear the story of one of Queens County's most interesting people, artist, Anthony Flower; discover 19th-century New Brunswick fine art, furniture and clothing.The Flower House is alive with exhibitions and cultural activities.

St. Martins

Once a shipbuilding centre, this gateway to the Fundy Trail Provincial Park is famous for its red cliffs, echo caves and birdwatching activities. This is a lovely seaside community whose daily rhythms are guided by the rising and falling of the World's Highest Tides. At high water, the colourful fishing boats bob in the water in the village harbour. Once the tide recedes, those same boats sit in the mud on the ocean floor! The harbour is tremendously photogenic. It's encircled by two covered bridges, a lighthouse and public gardens.

Ponderosa Pines Cottage

Private, leisurely accommodations in a natural setting surrounded by birch, pine and spruce trees overlooking a lake and the Bay of Fundy. The cottage is located only 1 km (0.6 mi.) from the Hopewell Rocks, and an easy drive from Fundy National Park, Village of Alma, Cape Enrage and the City of Moncton. Your adventures for kayaking, beaches, birdwatching, zip lining, rappelling and local seafood are just a scenic drive away. The cottage has a full kitchen, bathroom with shower, barbecue and fire pit. Swimming pool, playground and boat rentals. Free fishing for our guests.

Clay Cafe Fredericton

Where everyone is an artist! Locally owned and operated since 2003, Clay Cafe is a paint-your-own pottery studio designed for all age groups; a relaxed, cafe-like atmosphere for people to enjoy painting on pottery. The studio has over 300 kinds of pottery to paint. . . plates, bowls, mugs, teapots, vases, and lots of cool designs for kids! The studio offers a very bright and colourful environment for your creative experience, so you can spend quiet time alone, quality time with your family, or relaxing social time with friends.

Petit-Témis Interprovincial Linear Park

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.

Mulholland Point Lighthouse

Built in 1885, the Mulholland Point Lighthouse is the only lighthouse shared by Canada and the United States. The original octagonal, wooden structure is located within Roosevelt Campobello International Park. Enjoy a picnic at this spot with a view toward the International Bridge that connects Campobello Island to Lubec, Maine. At the same location you can also visit of the Marine Life Interpretation Centre, open during the summer months.

Daly Point Nature Reserve

Daly Point Nature Reserve, located just northeast of the Bathurst Harbour on Carron Drive, is a naturalist's dream and birdwatcher paradise. It boasts some 100 acres (40.5 hectares) of pristine salt marsh, wooded plots and an extensive network of trails leading visitors through fields and various forest stands. One can view hundreds of species of flowers, plants and animals. Special attractions include the thousands of Canada Geese who arrive on their migratory voyage in the fall, and the rare Maritime Ringlet Butterfly found only in ten saltmarshes in the world.

Deux Rivières Resort

The Deux Rivières Resort, open year-round, is a superb complex located a stone's throw from Tracadie's downtown and business district, not far from the region's many attractions, in a peaceful setting along the Little Tracadie River.

Inch Arran Park

This park is a true family destination. Unsupervised saltwater swimming beach, washrooms, ball fields, tennis courts, canteen, convenience store, laundromat, playground and Recreaplex. The park is next to a sports complex with a pool, sauna, gym, whirlpool, waterslides and even a Tarzan rope!

Agricultural Museum of New Brunswick

The museum is dedicated to preserving the heritage of our province's agricultural industry and rural life. Its collection includes hundreds of artifacts dating from the 18th century to the mid-1970s. The museum is open to the public in July and August and hold yearly special events such as the Antique Power Show on May long weekend, a Fibre Social on the 2nd Wednesday in July and Harvest Day the 4th Saturday in September. Private tours between mid-June and mid-October by request.

Hole-in-the-Wall

The Hole in the Wall rock arch is a landmark attraction carved by the magnificent Bay of Fundy. Visit this privately owned hiking park to see the arch, along with hiking trails and viewing decks that overlook herring weirs and offer unmatched views. Keep a lookout, because there’s always the possibility of a whale sighting! A special treat for children is the Discovery Trail, a 10-minute walk to the rock arch where keen eyes can spot objects waiting to be discovered. Some points on the hiking trail have vehicle access. Maps and passes can be obtained at the reception area.

Canadian Military Engineers Museum

The Canadian Military Engineers Museum tells the story of the men and women who are “first in,” “last out”, and their vital role in the success of military and peacekeeping operations. The museum houses over 35,000 of the finest engineer-specific and general military artifacts. There is ample parking for cars, buses and RVs.

Sackville Waterfowl Park

Explore the Sackville Waterfowl Park, a thriving wetland with 3.5 km of accessible trails, boardwalks, and viewing platforms, including a section of the Trans Canada Trail. Home to more than 160 bird species and 200 plant species, it's a haven for nature lovers and birdwatchers alike. Focus your camera on the fuzzy ducklings, listen to a sunset chorus of marsh birds, frogs, and insects, and learn about the park's ecology and history through interpretive signs and a self-guided tour. Free admission year-round and guided tours in the summer.

Miramichi Treehouse & Camping Adventures

Just imagine, a family campground set on over 80 hectares (200 acres) in the heart of Miramichi. An idyllic country setting amidst towering pines bordering the scenic Black River. Explore our forest and riverside trails, fish, take a swim in the pool, connect with your loved ones around the campfire or just relax on our spacious lawns. Stay in one of our 2-bedroom cottages, full hook-up sites or 'rough it' in a premium unserviced site. For a unique outdoor experience, sleep with the birds in one of our 12 popular treehouses!

James C. Yerxa Nature Preserve

The James C. Yerxa Nature Preserve sits on the Keswick River, a short distance from its confluence with the Saint John River, just north of Fredericton. Visit the preserve to see a protected silver maple floodplain forest, as well as a waterfowl staging area for bird migration. Two rare birds, the cinnamon teal and the glossy ibis, and one rare plant, Rugel's plantain, have also been spotted on this preserve. It is one of the Nature Trust of New Brunswick's smallest preserves, with two small pieces of land totaling 3 ha (7 acres), but it remains ecologically significant.

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.

Kings Landing

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Don’t just imagine what life was like 200 years ago, step back and live it! When you visit Kings Landing, your senses will come alive with all things 19th-century New Brunswick. From feeling the floorboards shake as a giant water-powered saw produces shipbuilding lumber at the Sawmill to catching a whiff of Mrs. Lint’s hearty soup simmering over the crackling fire, you’ll leave having memories from the 1800s — not just having heard tales!

Briggs Maples

For five generations, the Briggs family has been making quality maple products for all to enjoy and continue their forefather's traditions. Visit Briggs Maples' processing plant and retail gift shop at 2979 Main Street in Hillsborough and see maple syrup bottled and transformed into other sweets right before your eyes. When your taste buds water for that sweet taste of maple, come browse the shop, and take home a delicious treat. Bus and group tours welcome. Please call ahead.

Daigle's Motel

Daigle's Motel is located less than a kilometre (mile) from the Trans-Canada Highway and the international bridge leading to the state of Maine. The downtown area is within walking distance, as is the Saint-Léonard Marina along the superb Saint John River. You will stay in a newly redecorated clean, comfortable setting. The spacious rooms are complete with air conditioning and high-speed wireless Internet. During summertime, the heated outdoor pool and wading pool delight young and old alike. Also onsite are a dining room and a cocktail lounge.

Sentier Nepisiguit Mi'gmaq Trail

National Geographic's featured World Adventure Travel Destination for 2022 and beyond

Fredericton Region Museum

Located in the historic Officers' Quarters of downtown Fredericton, the Fredericton Region Museum tells the history of central New Brunswick and the capital region. The museum features twelve unique exhibits highlighting the diverse history of Fredericton, its local folklore – including the famous 42-pound Coleman Frog – and the many peoples who have called this region home for many centuries. The heritage building that houses the museum is also an architectural landmark.

Boiestown/Upper Miramichi

Boiestown is part of the Rural Community of Upper Miramichi, which includes 16 neighbourhoods: Astle, Big Hole Brook, Bloomfield Ridge, Boiestown, Carrols Crossing, Hayesville, Holtville, Ludlow, McGivney, McNamee, Nelson Hollow, New Bandon, Parker Ridge, Priceville, and Taxis River.