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Government House

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE This building had been a hospital and a barracks for World War I soldiers, and for more than 50 years it housed RCMP headquarters. Today, it has been restored and returned to its former glory and is once more in use as the official residence of New Brunswick's Lieutenant-Governor.

Bertrand (Rivière-du-Nord)

Bertrand is a charming and bustling Acadian village located in the northeastern part of New Brunswick. Surrounded with nature, the village also offers a variety of entertaining activities during the summer and throughout the year.

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!

Croisières Shediac Bay Cruises

Relax and enjoy the most succulent lobster in the world. Discover Atlantic Canada's best-kept secret and be part of the most interactive lobster adventure anywhere in North America.

Kedgwick

The village of Kedgwick sits in the heart of the Appalachian-mountain country, where you will find a rich history, breathtaking beauty and endless opportunities for exploration! Kedgwick’s history dates back to the early 1900s when many French-Canadian families were drawn to the area by the county’s rich forest and plentiful waters.

Pathsaala Inn (formerly The Castle Inn)

Sitting atop a quiet tree-covered hill in the St. John (Wolastoq) River Valley, this charming inn offers 14 beautiful rooms, each lovingly appointed with comfortable beds, quaint decor and quality linens and including a gourmet continental breakfast. Guests may enjoy a dip in the indoor pool, a relaxing soak in the hot tub, or a quiet moment in the steam room or sauna.

The World's Largest Lobster

Shediac is recognized the world over as "The Lobster Capital of the World" for its lobster fishing industry. For that reason, in 1989 the Shediac Rotary Club thought it fitting to erect a monument in tribute of the delectable crustacean and promote its role in the development of our community. The late Winston Bronnum from Penobquis, New Brunswick, was commissioned to create this magnificent showpiece. The monument stands at 11 m (35 ft.) in length, 5 m (16 ft.) in width and 5 m (16 ft.) in height.

The Red House Bed and Breakfast

This Gothic Revival Victorian has graced downtown Fredericton since 1859. With its distinctive red clapboard and white gingerbread trim, it is one of Fredericton's most memorable homes. The owners/innkeepers have lovingly restored her childhood home to share with you. Choose from luxury studios with private entrance and kitchenette or exquisite guestrooms in the main house with ensuite bath and breakfast included. Whatever your choice, The Red House looks forward to welcoming you!

Charlo Salmonid Enhancement Centre

The Charlo Hatchery (CSEC) was built in 1938 and has been stocking New Brunswick rivers for over 70 years with Atlantic salmon and Brook trout. The hatching survival of salmon in the wild can be as low as 10%, however in a hatchery it is seldom less than 85%. Since 1998, 4,419,799 salmon and trout raised to various stages of development at the CSEC were stocked in the rivers of New Brunswick. The centre also undertakes projects, pilot studies and research which has touched all aspects of the fishery.

St. David’s Presbyterian Church

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE

BEST WESTERN PLUS Edmundston

Travelers looking for a practical accommodation equipped with the latest facilities and offering an exceptional service will feel right at home at the Best Western Plus Hotel, a new, modern and unique hotel in Edmundston.

Carleton Martello Tower National Historic Site

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE **The martello tower is currently undergoing vital restoration work. Although visitors are not able to enter the tower during this time, we encourage them to explore and enjoy the grounds and the Visitor Centre.** Built for the War of 1812, this circular stone fort played a crucial role in the defence of Saint John and its harbour until 1944. The tower's unique architecture spans 130 years of coastal defence technology.

Saint-André (Grand Falls)

The small and welcoming community of Saint-André invites you to enjoy the scenery of its vast lands and enjoy many recreational activities in one of the province's most beautiful farming area. Whether you'd rather go camping or stay at a cottage, relax on the beach or go for a swim, Paradise Mountain is the place to go for a successful family trip. Depending on the season, sports enthusiasts can enjoy a softball or volleyball game, or hit the trails for a hiking, mountain biking or snowshoe adventure.

Blacks Harbour (Eastern Charlotte)

Our small, friendly fishing village is perfectly positioned on the world-famous tidal waters of the Bay of Fundy. With a population of just under 1000, our strong sense of community is readily evident to visitors to the area… everyone knows your name! The nutrient-rich waters of the Bay of Fundy have made Blacks Harbour the proud home to several of the most prominent, branded seafood companies in North America, including Connors Bros., Clover Leaf Seafoods Company and Cooke Aquaculture, voted one of the Top 50 Best Managed Companies in Canada.

McAdam Railway Station

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE New Brunswick's early railroad history begins at the McAdam Railway Station, a National Historic Site and New Brunswick Provincial Heritage Place. This Heritage Railway Station is located in McAdam near the Vanceboro, Maine United States border crossing and is just a short drive from Fredericton, our provincial capital.

All Done RV Camping (for the Empty Nesters)

Empty Nester Park in Smiths Creek, 15 km (9 mi.) from Sussex. Open April to November. ATV and Pets, all sites are 3-way, 30-amp with a fire pit. Enjoy our scenic lazy river with its iconic covered bridges; see bald eagles, deer, turtles and many bird species. An on-site office with large deck, laundry facility and community room to use Wi-Fi, movies, books, wood stove and necessities for sale. Participate or watch games, planned events and activities.

The Dorchester Jail Bed and Breakfast

Open year round in Dorchester NB, not far from Sackville and Moncton. We offer a unique stay in a real Jail. A unique place to stay featured in various TV shows. We also do tours and have a nice vip room and 6 jail cells for our bed and breakfast guests.

Saint-Hilaire (Haut-Madawaska)

Founded in 1869, Saint-Hilaire is one of the oldest parishes in the “Acadia of the Land and Forests” region. The village was named after Hilaire Cyr, who had donated the land to build the first Catholic church. The Saint-Hilaire rectory, beside the church, is now home to an art gallery. Saint-Hilaire and the surrounding area is a fertile ground for many great stories. Did you know that during the prohibition, Saint-Hilaire was one of the top places for smuggling alcohol? There transited the famous "Hand Brand", a strong liquor from the French islands of Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon.

Aroostook (Southern Victoria)

The Village of Aroostook was once an important railway centre for the transportation of wood and potatoes. The old railway station, located where the Aroostook Valley and New Brunswick railroads cross, still stands strong and is recognized as 1 of the region’s important historical sites. The International Appalachian Trail, a route cherished by backpacking enthusiasts, also crosses into Aroostook territory. The trail links the 3 highest peaks of the Appalachian Mountain chain: Mont Jacques-Cartier in Quebec, Mount Carleton in New Brunswick and Mount Katahdin in the state of Maine.

Sussex

Proudly rural and quaintly charming, Sussex is nestled in the countryside of New Brunswick, known for its rolling green hills, timeless covered bridges, murals and dairy farms.

Saint-François (Haut-Madawaska)

Surrounded by lakes and trees, Saint-François is a charming little community bustling with local activity. Did you know that in Saint-François you can visit New Brunswick's only authentic blacksmith shop? After being in operation for 62 years, the Joseph B. Michaud Blacksmith Shop is now a museum where tools and equipment formerly used by the blacksmiths are on display. In the summer, outdoor enthusiasts take advantage of the rivers and lakes in the area.

Blackville (Miramichi River Valley)

Is your ‘inner angler' calling? Follow it to the birthplace of the Blackville Special, the Oriole, and the Reliable… just a few of the many salmon flies created here on the banks of the beautiful Miramichi River. Explore the region that boasts nearly 50% of all North American rod-caught, Atlantic salmon per year.

City of Saint John

URBAN DELIGHTS ON THE MAGNIFICENT BAY OF FUNDYSaint John, Canada's oldest incorporated city, is also the only city on the beautiful Bay of Fundy. There is simply no other place in the Maritimes where the urban charms of a vibrant, historic city nestle up against the grand, natural allure of this world-famous bay.The delightful port architecture makes a perfect backdrop to stroll along Market Square, watching the cruise ships dock at the harbour and taking in the fine restaurants, galleries and shops along the way.

Monument for Recognition in the 21st century (MR21)

MR21 is an interpretation centre located in Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption cathedral in Moncton, Canada's only digital cathedral. Run by a secular non-profit organization, its original content will interest those wishing to discover this New Brunswick heritage gem and learn about a less-known aspect of Acadian history. The centre's scenography makes use of cutting-edge technology that offers visitors an experience of total, emotional and autonomous immersion. An entertaining, intense and authentic learning experience.

Nigadoo (Belle-Baie)

Nigadoo is a picturesque village located between Beresford and Petit-Rocher, just 9 km (5.6 mi.) from Bathurst. Long before the Acadians arrived in the region, the Mi'gmaq had discovered the natural shelter offered by the banks of the river and had named the place Nigadoo, meaning hiding place or refuge, in their native language. The village was incorporated in 1967 and is now home to over 1,000 inhabitants. It is both a residential and vacation community where life is good.