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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.

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!

Cleveland Brook Cottage

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.

Harbour Passage

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.

Shediac Market

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.

Riverfront Park

5 km (3 mi.) of multi-use trails along the Petitcodiac River. Ideal for cycling, inline skating, walking and running. Located downtown, this Moncton trail section of the Trans Canada Trail connects to the riverfront trail system in the neighbouring communities of Riverview and Dieppe. Portions of the trail are cleared for winter running and walking. One of the most relaxing areas in town, this a great place to observe the tides of the Petitcodiac River.

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!

Cathedral of Immaculate Conception

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE

Kingston Historic District

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.

Port Elgin Nature Trails

Nature enthusiasts take note: a network of over 70 km (43 mi.) of walking and hiking trails come together in this lovely heritage community. Set out near the village footbridge, travelling along the Gaspereau River and the adjacent marsh. Follow the dirt and grass pathways, over elevated boardwalks, to the Fort Gaspareaux National Site. The Gaspereaux Heritage Trail complements the Trans-Canada Trail to tell the story of this region and its unique natural environment.

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.

Woodstock Heritage Walking Tour

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 Farmers Market

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.

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.

Sainte-Marie Sugar Bush

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.

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.

Grand Falls Museum

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.

Quaco Museum

A community museum with a focus on the shipbuilding heritage and local history of the St. Martins area. Immerse yourself in the halcyon days of New Brunswick shipbuilding and hear the fascinating stories of the men and women at sea in the golden age of sail. The museum explores the rich history of Quaco, St. Martins and the nearby historic shipbuilding community of Tynemouth Creek.

Sentier Nepisiguit Mi'gmaq Trail

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

Sea Dog Cove Nature Preserve

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.

Woodstock Golf & Curling Club Ltd.

With over 100 years in operation, this 9-hole golf course is located in the heart of New Brunswick's First Town. The golf course is beginner friendly, while small greens provide a good short game challenge for the more experienced golfers. It offers a licensed clubhouse, snack bar, showers, lockers, pro shop, putting green, golf club and cart rentals, and a golf pro is available for the golfer. There are daily green fees and a dress code is enforced. Woodstock combines time-honoured tradition, natural terrain and modern amenities to create a golfing experience that should not be missed.

Cape Enrage Light Station

This lighthouse was built in 1838 atop 46-m (150-ft.) cliffs. It is still in use today, sounding the foghorn and beaming light into the Bay of Fundy. Today, the station is operated and maintained by the Cape Enrage Interpretive and Adventure Centre. Try the zipline and rappeling experiences, enjoy a unique menu at the keeper's house restaurant, and browse the shop for items from local artisans.