Search

Rogersville (Nouvelle-Arcadie)

The Acadian people of the greater Rogersville area invite you to spend a day here, in this welcoming village.

Stanley (Nashwaak)

Colonized in 1833 when a group of London merchants became interested in the area, the village of Stanley (now part of the Nashwaak Rural Community) is deeply rooted in forestry, agricultural and fishing history, and many of the homes here are more than a century old, and are still occupied by descendents of the original families who built them. Outdoor pursuits abound here; the crisp, white days of winter make skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing common leisure activities. With the warming sunshine of spring, try canoeing on the beautiful Nashwaak River.

La Maison Mer de Cocagne

Bed and Breakfast in a century-old residence located in Cocagne, a charming village along the Acadian Coastal Drive in southeastern New Brunswick. The house, build in 1916, was as a nuns convent from 1949 to 1999. It now welcomes visitors in spacious and impeccable bedrooms with private bathroom, shower, television and high-speed Internet access. A meeting room is also available for rental.

Riverside-Albert

Situated on the Shepody River, this quaint cultural community is ideally located for nature lovers and travellers looking to explore the upper Bay of Fundy and its numerous attractions. Fundy National Park, The Hopewell Rocks, Mary's Point Shorebird Interpretation Centre and Cape Enrage are all within a 20 minute drive from the village. Each season brings with it a variety of unique activities, making it an optimal location for year-round enjoyment.

Grande-Digue Visitor Information Centre

Stop at the Grande-Digue Visitor Information Centre, on the Acadian Coastal Drive, to receive a variety of FREE services that will enhance your travel experience, such as: Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivals Gift ShopThe Centre is situated within the Musée des pionniers de Grande-Digue (pioneers museum), which contains a 6-building miniature village with over 3,000 artifacts.

Neguac

This peaceful and cultural village is the Savoie capital of the world and the gateway to the Acadian Peninsula. Neguac was proclaimed "Atlantic Canada's Oyster Hub" in 2007. The nice beaches and bird sanctuary of Île-aux-Foins Park provide a great place to enjoy the natural beauty of your surroundings. Head over to Richelieu Municipal Park for a great place to cool off and to grab something to eat at our canteen.

Pointe-Verte (Belle-Baie)

The charming seaside village of Pointe-Verte is perched on the edge of Chaleur Bay, amidst a beautiful coastal landscape of sandy beaches and golden sunsets. Fishing has always been the focal point of this small Acadian community, you will discover a fresh lobsters, scallops or cod depending on the season. Rise with the morning sun to watch fishermen take fishing boats out in search of their daily catch.

Salisbury

Nestled along the Petitcodiac River in southeast New Brunswick, Salisbury is only 25 km (16 mi.) from the city of Moncton and was first incorporated in 1947, and later incorporated as a village in 1966. Although there have been changes since the days when the 18th-century Yorkshire settlers first took up land here, the river and forests surrounding Salisbury still grace the horizon, much as they did in the early days. A significant amount of dairy farming and lumbering activity continues in the area today, as it has since the early 1900's.

Kouchibouguac National Park

Kouchibouguac National Park stretches along the Acadian Coastal Drive and is your all-season destination. In winter, it’s a snowbound fun-zone. Find pristine trails for fat-bike and cross-country skiing and endless possibilities for snowshoeing. In the summer, it boasts some of the warmest salt water north of Virginia. Take the family for an unforgettable camping adventure. Cycle along fantastic bicycle trails or walk along endless stretches of sand dunes. At night, the sky is a true celestial masterpiece. Each of these natural wonders intertwines with Mi’gmaq and Acadian cultures.

Saint-Isidore Museum

Nestled in the village of Saint-Isidore in the open country lands of the Acadian Peninsula, this museum was founded in 1980 in a former general store built in 1910. Visitors go through a timeline depicting the colonial and agricultural history of northeastern New Brunswick from the 1800s, using Saint-Isidore's historical land settlement by farmers as an example. The nearby baroque church, designated Provincial Heritage Place, is considered one of the Maritimes' most beautiful churches.

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.

Cielo Glamping Maritime

Cielo, is a place to disconnect and to fully take advantage of all that nature has to offer. Between sea and forest, our distinctive experiences immerse you in the heart of a global discovery of the Acadian Peninsula. Our fully equipped domes allow you to enjoy the breathtaking views of our famous sunsets over the sea.​

Petitcodiac (Three Rivers)

Where the river begins... The village of Petitcodiac, part of the Community of Three Rivers, is a pleasant example of a small town which offers unique shopping and an 18-hole golf course.

Pointe-Sapin Lighthouse (Rear Range)

This 1903 salt-shaker style lighthouse has a yellow navigation light. It is located on the Acadian Coastal Drive, 8 km (5 mi.) north of Kouchibouguac National Park of Canada, located on a very small parcel of land adjacent to residential properties. For your enjoyment, there is a beach across the road. There is limited parking. This lighthouse is operational and an active aid to navigation. It has a square white pyramidal shaped wooden tower with a red-square lantern and a red-vertical stripe on the corner facing the alignment.

Tantramar Trail (Sackville to Port Elgin)

This former railbed, part of the Trans-Canada Trail system, links Sackville with the village of Port Elgin. The trail begins at a dyked wetland behind Tantramar Regional High School, then skirts the Tantramar Marsh. After crossing several working farms near Midgic, the trail then passes through an isolated stretch of boreal forest, before emerging at Route 16 near the community of Baie Verte.

Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël (Lamèque)

This quiet, friendly village offers a beautiful ocean view. Visit the magnificent beach.

Sackville to Cape Tormentine Trail - Trans-Canada Trail

This trail is built on an abandoned railway and is locally known in Sackville as the Tantramar Trail. It runs through old Acadian dyke lands, young lush woodlands and inland freshwater swamps to the scenic salt marshes in Port Elgin on Baie Verte. From Port Elgin the trail is rough for about 12 km (7.5 mi.) until you get close to Cape Tormentine. Trail Type:Walking, biking, snowmobiling Level:Easy with rough spotsLength:52 km (32 mi.)

Nackawic

Nackawic is a young community with deep historic roots. Carved out of the land where the Nackawic Stream meets the Saint John River, this area has ties to the Loyalists who first farmed the land centuries ago. Many of their original homes can be seen today at Kings Landing, a bustling living-history village. The town of Nackawic was created in the late 60s out of necessity. With the construction of the Mactaquac Dam, some homes had to be moved above the rising headpond. At about the same time, the A.V. Nackawic Inc. (formerly the St.

Camping Municipal Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël

Camping on the edge of the saltwater beach, accessible by a boardwalk. One of the places where you can admire the most beautiful sunsets on the Acadian Peninsula. The campground is located next to the wharf, where lobster fisherman dock. Playground for children, gazebo with picnic tables, washroom facilities (restrooms and showers). Striped bass fishing in season. Total of sites : 16 (with and without service)

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!

Auberge Vue d'la Dune/Dune View Inn

Historic country inn overlooking the ocean and the dune. In addition to providing comfortable accommodations, the inn has its very own organic farm, which vegetables are featured at the Dune View Inn's restaurant upon availability. The inn's restaurant serves Canadian and Acadian cuisine, seafood being the specialty. Guests enjoy a hot breakfast (included) and can also take a farm tour.

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.

Auberge de la Baie

Ideally situated on waterfront property in the heart of Caraquet, Auberge de la Baie offers 50 rooms, "à la carte" breakfast in a lovely Dining Room, Lounge, Meeting facilities and free access to Internet. The Village Historique Acadien and other major attractions nearby.

Richibucto Visitor Information Centre

Stop at the Visitor Information Centre in Richibucto, on the Acadian Coastal Drive, to receive FREE information about this region of the province, such as:Travel assistance and itinerary planningInformation about events, attractions and festivalsThe Centre is situated by the water, close to a grocery store, a gas station and walking distance from downtown. Travel Experts will help you plan your perfect New Brunswick vacation!