Skip to main content

Search

Showing 401 to 425 of 2032 results

Woodstock Heritage Walking Tour

Woodstock
The Woodstock Victorian Heritage Walking Tour showcases the history of New Brunswick's first town, from the time of incorporation in 1856. This self-guided tour begins at the L. P. Fisher Public Library and finishes at the Honourable Charles Connell House. There are 40 properties in the tour, including the exterior of Victorian homes and civic buildings on the downtown residential streets. Pick up your free copy of the tour guide at the L. P. Fisher Public Library, Honourable Charles Connell House or Town Hall.

Grand Falls Museum

Grand Falls/Grand-Sault
Visit the museum located across the seasonal falls and gorge to discover an array of historical objects. Among the exhibits featured are the boots and goggles worn by the legendary jockey Ron Turcotte when he rode the powerful horse, Secretariat, and won the Triple Crown in 1973. Another interesting item on display is a wedding cake crafted in 1940. The various heritage articles on display will captivate the interest of both young and old alike.

Taffy Lake Retreat

Howland Ridge
This cottage is on the shores of Taffy Lake, a quiet, peaceful spot to unwind and reconnect with family and friends. The cottage is well equipped with wifi and air conditioning. Your stay includes the use of canoes, kayaks, pedal boat and paddleboards. It has a dock, firepit and bbq. It retains much of the original charm of when it was built thirty years ago. Think rustic and quaint rather than modern and gleaming. We are open year round, with summer and fall being the most popular seasons.

New Maryland

New Maryland
The community of New Maryland is adjacent to the city of Fredericton and is an ideal location in which to live. A variety of recreational and leisure programs are available throughout the year for young and old alike. The close proximity makes Fredericton’s diverse cultural facilities, universities and other recreational facilities easily accessible. Being near agricultural and forest lands gives New Maryland a distinctly rural character. The village is committed to maintaining its rural flavour with emphasis on green space and environmental protection.

Clair (Haut-Madawaska)

Clair
Welcome to Clair, a picturesque crossroads of social and economic activity in upper Madawaska. An international bridge over the majestic Saint John River links Clair to the community of Fort Kent, Maine (U.S.) Visit the catholic church which houses noted religious artwork, including stained-glass windows from the workshop of Belgian artist José Gaterrath and the station of the cross by the famous Spanish ceramist Jordi Bonet. Forestry is the basis of the local economy.

Fundy Maple Sugar Camp

Turtle Creek
Fundy Biosphere Region is tapping into the Greater Moncton’s popular local maple forest! Visit the sugar camp to enjoy taffy cones and candy on the snow, and take a free learning tour where you’ll learn about the unique ecosystem and biodiversity of the Wabanaki Forest, the cultural history of maple products, how maples are tapped, and how sap is collected and processed into maple syrup.

Rusty Lantern Cabins

Juniper
Located on the beautiful bank of Clearwater Brook, a great location for all season sports including canoeing, kayaking, ATVing, fishing, hunting and snowmobiling. A popular location for the outdoor enthusiast's and a wilderness paradise to those that want a peaceful getaway. We are a prime location for both snowmobiling and ATVing, with a quick access to groomed trails, and for exploring nature and wildlife. Explore Juniper by foot or water; you are never far from your next adventure.

Saint-Antoine (Champdoré)

Saint-Antoine
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.

Crowne Plaza Fredericton Lord Beaverbrook

Fredericton
The newly renovated premier landmark hotel in the heart of downtown Fredericton is within walking distance to the Beaverbrook Art Gallery, The Fredericton Playhouse, and our unique shopping and entertainment district. Featuring 168 guest rooms, including 12 deluxe suites, heated pool, hot tub, steam room, fitness centre and superb dining options like Maxwell's Restaurant and Bar and the famous Joyce Pub, with their farm to table focus and 36 local craft beer on tap, the most in Atlantic Canada.

Bathurst Heritage Museum

Bathurst
Museum dedicated to preserving and showcasing the rich history, culture, and heritage of Bathurst and its surrounding areas. The artifacts, including photos, archives, genealogical documents, and histories of the Indigenous culture, represent the life of the people in the region's early days. Come explore the exhibits, take part in special events, learn about our community's past, and immerse yourself in the stories of our ancestors.

Cleveland Brook Cottage

Alma
This cozy cottage is set on a 3/4 acre property. Enjoy the outdoors and play games, BBQ on the large deck, relax around the fire pit or lounge in the sun and listen to the soothing waters of Cleveland Brook. This cottage is located within walking distance of the Alma wharf and the many wonderful restaurants and shops in town. Fundy National Park is only minutes away by car where you can hike, fish, swim, kayak, snowshoe, cross-country ski, and golf. ATV and snowmobile trails are also close by.

Shediac Market

Shediac
Unique and festive are the adjectives that best describe the Shediac Market. The market takes place in Pascal-Poirier Park every Sunday from 9 am to 2 pm, between mid-June and mid-September. This community market welcomes each year close to 100 vendors from all over the region eager to share their local treasures with you. Stroll through the centre of this seaside town to the sound of local music. Enjoy breakfast and other dishes lovingly prepared on site, while discovering arts and crafts in a friendly atmosphere welcoming the entire family.

Riverbend Wilderness Camping

Salisbury
Experience riverside backcountry camping in the beautiful Canadian wilderness and make memories that’ll last forever - with all the safety and comfort a campground has to offer. Located in Salisbury, the gateway to the Maritimes, our campground offers full and partial service RV sites, riverside and wooded tent sites, and central hot water showers and toilet facilities. Easy access off the freeway and a large grocery store nearby!

Grand Falls Farmers Market

Grand Falls/Grand-Sault
Every Saturday morning from May to October, come to the farmers market located across from the Grand Falls Gorge, featuring seasonal farm-fresh produce, baked goods, homemade jams and jellies, pickles, preserves as well as arts, crafts, and music. Come for breakfast or lunch with the family and enjoy and savour good home-made cooking in Papa Joe's Kitchen at the food court named in honour of the late Joe Savage, a well-known and respected farmer. The Grand Falls Farmers Market is a great place to meet and greet old friends and embrace local culture.

Shogomoc Reach Treehouse Cabins

Ritchie
Shogomoc Reach Treehouse Cabins are located in Southwestern NB, nestled among the trees along the banks of the beautiful St. John River. Being up in the trees offers a unique perspective to the beautiful scenery, and having direct access to the river allows for an array of water activities. Miles of recreational trails for the outdoor enthusiast, snowmobiling, hiking, biking, and ATVing. A place to unwind in the woods and relax in nature, only a short distance from Fredericton or Woodstock.

Kingston Historic District

Kingston
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE At the John Fisher Memorial Museum and Archives, explore the way of life of the Loyalists settled in Kingston. Visit Trinity Church, built in 1789. Tour the historic 1810 Carter House and enjoy a light lunch at the tea room. Discover the Kingston Peninsula using the interactive map on the Web page. Hike the Moss Glen Nature and Cedars Light Trails. Museum tours available by appointment in the off season.

Sainte-Marie Sugar Bush

Sainte-Marie-de-Kent
The Sugar Bush – La Causerie is nestled in the woods on a 51-ha (125-acre) property, surrounded by Maple trees. The trees are tapped annually in early spring, perfect for making the popular sweet and tasty maple syrup treats. Taffy-on-the-snow is offered weekends in our outdoor area, and a breakfast buffet is offered from March to early May. The sugar bush is a popular destination for 4-wheelers throughout the year and for snowmobile enthusiasts during the winter.

Caraquet Visitor Information Centre

Caraquet
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.

Harbour Passage

Saint John
A series of interconnected walking and biking trails, lookouts and heritage sites that connects the north and west sides of the city to the uptown. Interpretive structures and panels offer a unique way to interpret our city's rich, layered heritage and our extraordinary natural environment. Witness the ebb and flow of some of the Highest Tides in the World, enjoying spectacular views of Saint John Harbour's working port. Suitable for all ages; accessible by wheelchair.

Sea Dog Cove Nature Preserve

Summerville
On the historic Kingston Peninsula, at the Sea Dog Cove Nature Preserve, you'll find 700 m (2,296 ft.) of Kennebecasis River shoreline and 3 km (2 mi.) of hiking trails. It is vegetated with bulrushes, sedges and a riverine forest of ash, cedar and red maple and includes a small meadow leading to the shore on the western side of the property. Known for being particularly beautiful in the late spring, you can see diverse flora and fauna at this nature preserve, including pink lady's slippers.

Kingsbrae Garden

Saint Andrews
Revel in vistas of over 50,000 perennials in many themed gardens including the magnificent sculpture garden. The 27-acre Garden is home to alpacas, goats, peacocks, rabbits, and more. Kids can explore the cedar maze, playhouses, climbing castle, and experience the live ladybug release! Visit the delightful, licensed Garden Café, either indoors or on the terrace, to enjoy an ice-cold drink and memorable lunch. Browse the Gift Shop or Art Gallery for the perfect souvenir!

Miramichi Treehouse & Camping Adventures

Black River Bridge
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

Keswick Ridge
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.