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Drummond (Grand Falls)

The small, quiet village of Drummond, bordered by the Saint John River, Salmon River and Little River, is home to a proud francophone community living in a beautiful rural setting where potato farming is the main industry. The village is a short distance from the phenomenal Grand Falls Gorge, carved by the Saint John River and boasting walls up to 70 m (230 ft. high). Enjoy a leisurely canoe ride on the Salmon River and marvel at the scenery, rich with the colours of this agricultural land.

Saint-Antoine (Champdoré)

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.

Tracadie

Bursting with energy and warm Acadian hospitality, this seaside community offers many fun-filled vacation activities and lots of joie de vivre.

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.

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.

Sainte-Anne-de-Beaumont Chapel

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Situated on the bank of the Petitcodiac River, this small chapel served the Aboriginal and Acadian people of Beaumont Cape, beginning in 1842. Musical entertainment on Monday nights during July and August.

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.

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.)

Camping Colibri

Welcome to the largest private tourist complex in the Acadian Peninsula, a unique and welcoming family campground ! You will find a water park with water playground, wading pool, and an exterior salt water pool. In addition, thematic weekends are sure to amuse you every time! Situated close to beaches, bicycle trails and other attractions. Showers, bathrooms and laundry services. Wi-Fi network available. Total number of lots: 315 (lots with 3 services of 50 or 30 amp, with 2 services, or without services).

Gagetown Farmers Market

The Village of Gagetown Farmers Market is a small, waterfront, open air market operating seasonally on Sundays from 11am to 3pm. It provides locals and visitors a mixture of locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables, breads and baking, preserves and herbs, hot BBQ, local art, handmade jewelery, soaps, and more! And all within walking distance of the marina, shops, and restaurants.

Gagetown Ferry

Seasonal toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Gagetown and Scovil (Lower Jemseg). This cable ferry takes you on a short (less than 5 minutes) ride across the majestic Saint John River, linking the historical and artsy Village of Gagetown with prime birdwatching at Grand Lake Meadows Protected Natural Area, New Brunswick’s largest freshwater wetland.

St. Martins

Once a shipbuilding centre, this gateway to the Fundy Trail Provincial Park is famous for its red cliffs, echo caves and birdwatching activities. This is a lovely seaside community whose daily rhythms are guided by the rising and falling of the World's Highest Tides. At high water, the colourful fishing boats bob in the water in the village harbour. Once the tide recedes, those same boats sit in the mud on the ocean floor! The harbour is tremendously photogenic. It's encircled by two covered bridges, a lighthouse and public gardens.

YNR Guides

YNR Guides is an outfitting business, specialized in bear hunting and fishing since 2002. It is located in Northern New Brunswick, near Chaleur Bay. Welcome to our comfortable rustic log cabin. You'll enjoy homemade cooking, relaxing living area and the peaceful surroundings of our private 80-acre wood lot in the heart of the Acadian Forest.

Richibucto (Beaurivage)

A world of ocean marvels, cultural wonders and family-friendly fun await you in this charming seaside community. Richibucto has a rich and vibrant history, and the unique cultural landscape created almost 4 centuries ago – a combination of Mi'gmaq, Spanish, Acadian, Celtic and English cultures – is still alive and well today in the region's food, architecture and celebrations.

Place Fort La Tour

Opening for the season in June 2024, Place Fort La Tour, located on Harbour Passage on the Bay of Fundy, commemorates 5700+ years of ceremonial, trade and industrial activity in this special place. The site of treachery, intrigue, and a memorable battle in early Acadian times, Place Fort La Tour’s structures and experiences are evocative of these stories and a current day meeting place, much as it has always been.

Alma (Fundy-Albert)

Stroll on the Alma wharf or walk on the ocean floor at low tide. Witness the highest tides in the world from the wharf or from the patio of one of the local restaurants. Dine on fresh lobster or scallops; enjoy a world famous sticky bun or a pint of local craft beer; hike, kayak or canoe in nearby Fundy National Park. Whatever you want to do, you can do it here in the village of Alma... all of Fundy within your reach.

Chipman (Grand Lake)

Located on the banks of the Salmon River, at the head of Grand Lake, the largest freshwater lake in the Maritime Provinces, explore the peaceful rural beauty of Chipman. Lots of outdoor fun with fishing, boating, snowmobiling and camping. Visit Chipman by boating to our Marina; travel the Saint John River system to Grand Lake and Salmon River. On your way along Salmon River to Chipman Marina, watch for ospreys, Bald eagles and several species of ducks nesting along the river. Tie up at the Chipman Marina Wharf as your home base for jet skiing, waterskiing, sailing and windsurfing.

Bouctouche Visitor Information Centre

Stop at the Bouctouche Visitor Information Centre, on the Acadian Coastal Drive, to receive information about this region of the province, such as: Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivals Travel Experts will help you plan your perfect New Brunswick vacation!

Captains Lookout Cottages

Six rustic pine cottages high on a hilltop overlooking the Bay of Fundy. Adorable one- and two-bedroom cabins with cathedral ceilings and all the comforts of home. Enjoy panoramic views of the bay, beautiful sunrises from your own deck and peaceful, quiet beaches. Kilometres (miles) of coastline are just a 10-minute walk from the cottages, and a mixed freshwater/saltwater lake is a short hike from the backyard. Captain's Lookout Cottages are close to Fundy National Park, the village of Alma, Cape Enrage and The Hopewell Rocks.