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Westfield Ferry

Year-round, toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Grand Bay-Westfield and Hardings Point on the Kingston Peninsula.

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!

Museum of the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph

A permanent exhibition attests to the presence of the Religious Hospitallers of Saint Joseph and their works in Saint-Basile from 1873. Artifacts were, at one time or another, used by the sisters' community at the hospital and in the classrooms. The museum is located in the Heritage room, under the chapel of the Hôtel-Dieu Saint-Joseph, which is a Provincial Historic Site now a seniors' residence and nursing home.

Beaverbrook House

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Enter this beautiful and over-a-century-old Second-Empire-style mansion to marvel at the carefully restored architecture and learn about the life of William Maxwell Aitken, also known as Lord Beaverbrook. Discover interesting facts about his childhood home, such as how it served as the town's first public library. Take a stroll down memory lane and visit historic Miramichi to immerse yourself in a fascinating part of the province's colourful history.

No. 2 Engine House/Saint John Firefighters Museum

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACEThis neo-classical fire hall was built in 1840-41 for the city of Saint John to meet the increasing demands of a growing community. Attributed to the architect John Cunningham, it is a local landmark. A museum and exhibit hall tracing the history of firefighting in Saint John, including a special exhibit on the Great Fire of 1877.

Kent Museum

This beautiful convent built in 1880 and overlooking Bouctouche Bay is now a provincial historic site. Visit this architectural treasure and learn about the history of the place, tour exhibits and find quilts, crafts and various items available to purchase at the shop. You can even go up the convent tower to ring the bell.

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.

Dans les draps de Morphée

Welcome to Dans les Draps de Morphée BandB. Your hosts, Claude and Nicole, welcome you to their beautiful ancestral home on the Appalachian Range. Located next to the Restigouche River in Campbellton, the BandB is just 2 minutes from downtown and open year-round. It has 4 nicely decorated bedrooms; 3 with queen beds and 1 with double beds. Cots are available upon request. Two bathrooms with showers are provided for guests. A one-bedroom loft is also available for rentals of 2 days or longer. The loft features a sitting room, kitchen and bathroom.

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.

Beach Street Inn

There is so much more to The Beach Street Inn than laying your head in a lovely bed. Our goal is to be the anchor to your Bay of Fundy experience by anticipating your every need and spoiling you with service, style and comfort. All while delivering personalized itineraries to explore the soul-satisfying, undiscovered Canadian coast and the Fundy Trail Provincial Park.

Fundy Footpath

The footpath is a challenging wilderness trail that starts at the Fundy Trail suspension footbridge at Big Salmon River, near St. Martins, and hugs the coastline to Fundy National Park, near Alma. The eastern and western sections of the Fundy Footpath form a continuous trail from beginning to end. The rugged Fundy terrain leads up and down from an elevation of 0 to 300 m (984 ft.) across a dozen ravines and 2 tidal rivers that can only be crossed during low tide.

Great Bear Camping

For over 35 years, campers have made Great Bear Campground their camping destination because of the spacious, waterfront campsites and meticulously clean grounds and washrooms. Wooded and open sites are available in a safe, family atmosphere. Modern amenities are provided, as well as access to hiking trails on our fourth-generation Hagerman family farm. Great Bear is also well known as an ideal location to fish for Musky and Smallmouth Bass right off the dock near your campsite. The campground is located on the St.

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.

Kennebecasis Island Ferry

Toll-free service operated from May to November by the provincial government between Kennebecasis Island and Summerville, off Route 845 on the Kingston Peninsula. Be prepared to take in the view of the McColgan Point Lighthouse (built in 1913). For 24-hour information about ferry service interruption notices, call 511 (in New Brunswick) or 1-800-561-4063 (out of province).

Monument Notre-Dame de l'Assomption

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE A place of historic importance commemorating the work of Msgr. Marcel-François Richard, a significant figure in the Acadian cultural revival of the late 19th century.

Middle Island Irish Historical Park

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Middle Island in Miramichi River was a quarantine station in the 19th century, specifically for Irish immigrants fleeing the Irish Potato Famine. Many perished while on the Island. In 1873 it was declared a permanent quarantine station by the Federal Government until 1948. Immerse yourself in the history while walking along sandy beaches and scenic trails; visit the Celtic Cross, Interpretive Centre, amphitheatre, the Captain's Galley Restaurant, picnic areas and interpretive panels.

Barachois Historical Church

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE The oldest wooden church in Acadia (opened in 1826), the Saint-Henri-de-Barachois church now houses a museum, an art gallery and an auditorium for performing arts as well as the International Collection of Hooked Cushions, religious objects and vestments.

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.

Clark Gregory Nature Preserve

If you're looking for a hiking challenge and breathtaking Bay of Fundy views, make your way to the Clark Gregory Nature Preserve on Deer Island, which can be accessed by way of the free ferry from L'Etete, near the Town of St. George. The Clark Gregory Nature Preserve has two parcels of land at Chocolate Cove area of the island—the northern and southern headlands. The northern headland trail offers trail systems that take you through diverse forest and the southern headland trail offers views of the active fishing wharf in Chocolate Cove and provides a perfect spot for a picnic.

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.

Gondola Point Ferry

Year-round, toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Gondola Point (Route 119) and Route 845. The Gondola Point ferry is the link between the vibrant town of Quispamsis, and the beautiful Kingston Peninsula. This ferry ride features breathtaking views of the Kennebecasis River that are sure to delight all visitors.