Skip to main content

Search

Showing 401 to 425 of 539 results

Saint John Beaches

Saint John
Saint John boasts several public beaches. The most popular include Rockwood Park, which has two supervised sandy freshwater beaches, playground and hiking trails. Little River Reservoir offers a supervised freshwater beach, playground and hiking trails. Dominion Park Beach is a supervised, freshwater, sandy swimming beach with playground, canteen, change houses, barbecue and picnic shelters. Mispec Beach, one of the finest unsupervised sandy beaches on the Bay of Fundy, offers visitors free parking, picnic sites, a playground and more.

Cap-Pelé (Cap-Acadie)

Cap-Pelé
With tall sea grass swaying gently across long sandy beaches and the brightly painted fishing boats bobbing alongside the wooden wharves, Cap-Pelé paints a picture seaside postcard of a colourful Acadian village. Cap-Pelé is North America's largest exporter of smoked herring, producing some of the most scrumptious bloaters on the continent. If you don't believe it, step inside a smokehouse and taste for yourself! Of course, being this close to the sea, herring is not all that's on the menu. Savour the flavour of fresh, juicy scallops or steamed lobster.

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!

Château Saint John Hotel & Suites

Saint John
Designed with travellers in mind, Château Saint John – Hotel and Suites has raised the bar on quality, service and comfort. Situated only minutes from the famous Reversing Rapids and the Old City Market, the hotel pays tribute to Saint John's long and illustrious history through its unique decor. Combining the essence of yesterday with the technology of today, Château Saint John delivers an unforgettable experience and ambiance. We are confident you'll agree that Château Saint John – Hotel and Suites exceeds the standards of excellence in Atlantic Canada.

Marathon Hotel

Grand Manan
Continuously operated since 1871. Old-world charm with modern conveniences. Large verandah overlooking harbor. Exterior solar-heated pool. Fine dining. Complimentary Internet for guest use. Take time to properly explore our beautiful island. See weirs, smokehouses, dulsing operations, lighthouses and lobster pounds. Try sea kayaking or whale-watching (located within walking distance of the inn). If you are a birder or botanist, this is the place for you! Explore tidal pools, rockhound or look for sand dollars.

Albert County Museum

Hopewell Cape
Discover the People of the Tides at the Albert County Museum. The ebb and flow of the tides is felt here like no other place on the earth. The bounty of the sea brought prosperity to a people, all timed around the rise and fall of the tide. We present explorers, industrious farmers, skilled shipbuilders, politicians, brave soldiers, mining moguls, lumber barons, apple kings, a few charlatans - and a convicted axe murderer - who all called Albert County home.

Gîte Toutes Saisons B&B

Pointe-Verte
As you open the door, you smell cedar. How soothing it feels! Your hosts' warm greeting makes you feel that you're entering a peaceful refuge. As they show you around, you notice with delight that there is bread baking and a big pot of seafood chowder simmering on the stove. You hear music playing and the sound of songbirds. It's as if you're reconnecting with another world, another part of your consciousness. In your room, the windows are open, and a soft, salty breeze is wafting in from Chaleur Bay.
Monkeys Moncton Zoo

Zoos and Aquariums

Up close and personal with creatures great and smallIt’s always thrilling for kids to see wild animals and ocean creatures up close and in “person”. It’s more than just the novelty of a living creature that’s not a dog or cat (or squirrel!) It’s a reminder that we are not alone—we are just one of the living beings that call earth home. And New Brunswick is the perfect place for the kids to have that experience.Magnetic Hill Zoo
Grand Manan My New Brunswick

Ferries

Travelling by water is always refreshing.Throughout history, the people of New Brunswick moved, traded, hunted, and explored by water. When you travel by ferry, you honour this heritage, but you also add a depth of wonder to your vacation. Because travel by ferry is a chance to relax, unwind, and take in the natural world around you. You’re even likely to get a glimpse of whales, porpoises, sea birds, and other wildlife on your journey.
Moncton Aerial

Moncton and Dieppe

Your hub for all things fun in the heart of the Maritimes Perfectly positioned between the Fundy and Acadian coasts, Moncton’s got just what you need at all the right times. Fresh off a Bay of Fundy adventure? Recount stories over a 5-star meal. Headed to the beach soon? Stock up on cottage essentials. Give the kids the thrill of their lives; watch the tidal bore; hit the shops and see what you might discover. In this city, kids and parents each get exactly what they want.
Hartland Longest Covered Bridge

Covered Bridges

Cross over a century of timeGet ready to be whisked away to a simpler time—New Brunswick’s covered bridges are living records of times past. A covered bridge is a timber-truss bridge with a roof and siding. These coverings extend the bridge’s lifespan by shielding it from the worst the Canadian winter can throw at it, and they were once an integral part of life in New Brunswick communities.
Laverty Falls

Waterfalls

Soothing. Intense. And everything in between.When out hiking a trail, there’s nothing like the sense of discovery when you stumble upon a waterfall. It often starts with hearing it. And as you get closer your curiosity is rewarded. Spying a waterfall is always a refreshing surprise during a long hike.
Tidal Bore

Tidal Bore

The bore is anything but.Rivers flow in one direction. Right? Not always. Sometimes nature throws us a curveball. And when we witness one, it reminds us—in the most palpable way—that we aren't always in control. Though we are all a part of nature, we are also at its mercy. And that is a powerful realization. Case in point: the tidal bore.
Côte magnétique, Moncton

Magnetic Hill

Do you trust your own perception? Cars simply don’t roll uphill. It's impossible, right? Well, drive to the bottom of this world-famous hill, shift into neutral, and be prepared to be amazed. Your car will roll uphill in total defiance of natural law, even as your brain is telling you it's simply not possible. Is it magnetic, an illusion, or a gravitational mystery? Stories about Magnetic Hill have been around since the early 1800s, and this wondrous place has been puzzling visitors for decades.
Ministers Island in Fall

Family Fun

New Brunswick was made for family fun.We all know how it is—the hectic schedule of everyday life makes family less about emotional connection, and more about getting through it all. Where the kids need to be driven; what activity each kid has when; and who made their lunch? Opportunities to connect—to truly enjoy each other's company—are few and far between. It usually takes getting away to get closer again. And New Brunswick makes reconnecting not only a given, but so much fun!
Big Shippagan Lighthouse

Lighthouses

Follow the coastline (one lighthouse at a time).Nothing defines New Brunswick’s coastline more than the lighthouses that still stand tall as sentinels of the sea. Getting close to them is feeling close to the seafaring history that shaped this place.
Potato Museum

Museums

Our stories. Yours to discover.You’ll naturally encounter fascinating New Brunswick stories on your travels, no matter where you venture. Our towns and villages carry history in the people, language, landscape, and buildings. Our shorelines and their natural monuments are shaped by time itself. Even the trees in our forests are grand memories of time past. But when it comes to getting to know New Brunswick, you simply have to visit one of our museums and historic sites.
Dolan's Pub

Celtic

Slàinte Mhaith. Good health!“Celtic” is a word used to describe the languages and cultures of the Celtic Nations: Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, the Isle of Man, and Brittany. Given that so many people from these nations immigrated to New Brunswick, it’s not surprising that Celtic culture has influenced the places, people, foods, music, and language of the province. Highland dancing, tartans, kilts and Gaelic music are everywhere.
Fraser Golf Course Edmundston

Golf

Tee off to the sounds of nature.If a round of golf is a relaxing way to enjoy a sunny day, then a round of golf in New Brunswick is positively rejuvenating. Yes, you’ll be challenged by the courses you find here. But you’ll also be enveloped by an environment that’s naturally beautiful. Every course has its own unique play and personality. But all of our courses will redefine what a day on the links should feel like.
Birdwatching, Marys Point (Riverside-Albert)

Birdwatching

Don’t forget your binoculars.Many species of birds live in and migrate to New Brunswick's wilds and cities, making birdwatching here fascinating. Take it slow. Wait patiently, and remain in the moment. You will be rewarded with great sightings, and maybe even a “lifer”—a bird you see for the first time.
Tisserand

Artisans

Made by hand. From the heart. You learn a lot about a place through the art of its people. The stories told in the quilts, knits, carvings, and paintings give a sense of our community’s culture. Each work is a living memory of the person and place it came from.
Miramichi Striper Cup from Above

Miramichi

Legendary fishing lives here.Famous for its world-class salmon fishing and local friendliness, this is one city that lets you experience the best of what the great outdoors has to offer. A trip to the City of Miramichi and its valley is about authentic spirit, nature, and a total sense of renewal.
Kellys Beach

Southeast

Dip more than just your toes into this region. Jump into the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada; follow the music to the richness of Acadian culture; camp by the sea or explore a provincial park. A seaside treasure, Kent County and the Southeast region is equal parts warm water and friendly people.
Westfield Ferry, Saint John River

Saint John River

The people of Wolastoqiyik First Nation call the Saint John River Wolastoq, which is Maliseet for "beautiful river”. Today’s travellers describe it using pretty much the same words. So why not make the Saint John River your next scenic drive?