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St. Martins Farmers Market

Yet another reason to make scenic St. Martins your Sunday afternoon drive destination. Come for lunch and enjoy Thai, German and Jamaican cuisine or wood-fired pizza. The coffee’s hot and the smoothies are cold. Browse and chat with vendors of locally produced fudge, truffles, candy, bread, baking, preserves, farm produce, meats, soups, sewing, knitting, quilting, souvenirs, jewellery, ceramics, paintings, candles and British savoury pies. Come back often as the market continues to grow and we welcome new vendors.

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)

Third Space Gallery

Galerie Tiers-espace / Third Space Gallery is the only artist-run centre in Saint John. Unlike a traditional gallery, it is not confined to one exhibition space, but chooses to work with the city's wider community for both the production and presentation of contemporary art. Interdisciplinary in practice, the gallery works with local, regional and national professional artists to raise the understanding and appreciation of contemporary art through exploratory, challenging and critical projects.

Tantramar Wetlands Centre

This award-winning facility offers the opportunity to experience wetlands by participating in innovative educational programs or exploring the site's 1.5 km (1 mi.) of trails. The centre was established in 1998 to promote wetland conservation through education. The 15-hectare (37-acre) site provides quality habitat for an amazing diversity of life and functions as an outdoor classroom for the local schools. Enjoy a walk around the wetland, or email to schedule a tour of the facilities.

River Bay Adventures

River Bay Adventures is a mobile operation based in Saint John New Brunswick, the only city located on the Bay of Fundy, boasting over 73 km of coastal shoreline within its boundaries. Kayak along the rugged Atlantic coastline or enjoy the scenery of the expansive inland waterways that flow through New Brunswick’s abundant natural setting to reach the highest tides in the world. Enjoy wildlife viewing and the stunning beauty of the area as guides share local stories.

Christ Church Cathedral

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITEWith its spire rising almost 61 m (200 ft.) toward the sky, Christ Church Cathedral dominates the Fredericton skyline. This magnificent example of Gothic-revival architecture stands proudly overlooking the St. John River. This Anglican cathedral was built more than 150 years ago and was consecrated on August 11, 1853. It was the first new cathedral foundation on British soil since the Norman Conquest of 1066. Today you can take a guided tour of this magnificent cathedral and view the many art and architectural treasures within its historic walls.

Grand Manan Museum

Community-owned museum with collections and exhibits reflecting many aspects of the island's fishery, navigation, cultural history, and natural sciences. It houses over 24 permanent exhibits, including the Allan Moses Gallery of 300 taxidermy birds and a touch screen of bird calls. Recent additions include marine tidal murals and new outdoor exhibits. The tax-free shop features the varied work of many Maritime artisans. Public evening programmes in both arts and sciences run twice weekly throughout July and August.

Woodstock

Woodstock, New Brunswick's First Town, is rich with more than 160 years of history and heritage and is home to some of New Brunswick's first pioneers. Settled on the banks of the Meduxnekeag and Saint John rivers. Woodstock boasts some of the finest 19th-century homes, churches and civic buildings in the Maritimes. Take a stroll on Woodstock's Heritage Walking Tour to admire the architecture of these Victorian-era homes.

Two Islands, a Thousand Treasures

When visiting the Acadian peninsula, follow an itinerary that appeals to all fun-loving treasure-seekers. Just grab a map and venture on a discovery journey to find the treasures of Lamèque and Miscou islands. Set off on your adventure by car, bicycle or motorcycle. Along the way, you might get the chance to taste fresh seafood of the day, meet fishermen and locals and to see a whole lot more. Salty air, amazing views, birdwatching, unique churches and magnificent sandy beaches are all part of this beautiful region of Acadie.

Atholville (Campbellton)

Atholville, now part of the Campbellton Regional Community, is a charming area along the Restigouche River. Enjoy year-round adventures like swimming at the outdoor pool, playing a giant Snakes and Ladders game, or birdwatching. At Sugarloaf Provincial Park, hike the 281-metre mountain or take part in other outdoor activities. In winter, experience downhill skiing, snowmobiling, and more. For indoor activities, visit the shopping centre or experience the charm of the library.

Killarney Lake Park

This picturesque park has supervised freshwater swimming, a sandy beach, washrooms and change rooms. It features approximately 30 km (18.6 mi.) of walking trails around the lake with connections to additional trails. In the winter months there are approximately 12.5 km (8 mi.) of groomed trails perfect for cross-country skiing and lots of open space for hiking or snowshoeing. Killarney Lake Rotary Centennial Lodge is situated across the lake from the beach area. It can accommodate group meetings, weddings and receptions.

Route 10 Weekend Market

The Route 10 Weekend Market is presented By Freak Style Kuztumz Buy/Sell Hobby Shop. It is a lovely little market with a host retailer and small vendors, with a emphasis on local first and then Canadian made products being the mainstay. Hand-made local crafts and baked goods, used goods to brand new items. Some of the best snacks from the Chocolate Moose Fudge Factory and so much more packed into this modest market.

Artisan’s Village in Hillsborough

The Village of Hillsborough hosts a unique Artisan’s Village open seasonally at 2861 Main Street, next to the Visitor Information Centre and playground. The Artisan Village features artwork, many treasures and wares from local artisans and craftsmen. A parking lot on Steeves Street (next to the Visitor Information Centre) has ample space for RVs and motorhomes while you explore the Village of Hillsborough.

Hillsborough (Fundy-Albert)

Home of the NB Railway Museum and the Honourable William Henry Steeves House Museum. Enjoy the wetlands park; walking trails and mountain biking trails. Stop and shop in the Artisan Village which features local crafters selling their wares - you can't miss the brightly coloured buildings by the Visitor Information Centre on Main Street.

St. John River Valley Trail (Woodstock to Edmundston)

Part of Sentier NB Trails, this multi-use trail, built on an abandoned Canadian Pacific rail line, is perfect for any type of user. Its gentle grades and multiple access points allow you to tailor a hike to suit your personal needs, from a short walk to a multi-day trek on foot or bicycle. The majestic Saint John River provides a stunning backdrop as the trail winds along its gentle banks, passing through rural communities and picturesque landscapes. Bring your camera, your bicycle or your walking shoes and experience rural New Brunswick at its best!Walking, hiking, biking.

Paquetville (Hautes-Terres)

The village of Paquetville, birthplace of singer/songwriter, Édith Butler, is situated inland and is surrounded by the Caraquet and Pokemouche rivers, which are well known to sport-fishing enthusiasts. The stately Saint-Augustin church, atop Du Parc street, is one of the largest stone churches in the Maritimes. Paquetville is known for its restaurants, stores and maple products. During maple season, don't miss the Paquetville Maple Carnival.

Laugharne House

This family-friendly, four bedroom, two bathroom house has everything you'll need while on holiday, including a fully equipped kitchen, luxurious bedding and linens, and private sun-soaked backyard, perfect for BBQ's and outdoor dining. It's an excellent home base on the downtown plat, just two blocks from the water and all of the many restaurants, shops and attractions that this town has to offer! We also provide baby and toddler gear on request.

Saint John Jewish Historical Museum

The Saint John Jewish Historical Museum is housed in a beautiful late Victorian mansion. As the only Jewish museum in the Atlantic Provinces, we share the story of the Saint John Jewish community from 1783 to the present day. Museum tours led by members of the Jewish community give visitors a unique first-person view of local history and cultural experience. Learn, share, and connect with a rich and interesting story.

Crimmins Pottery

Functional stoneware pottery. Crimmins Pottery has been part of the New Brunswick craft community since 1970. “Much of how and where we live is captured in our work; our lives are constantly changing and being influenced by the work we do.”Visitors can watch the work in progress, enjoy the outdoor-deck gallery and sculpture garden, and browse the pottery shop which is brimming with creative pieces suitable for any setting.

Chez la Marquise

Located near Caraquet, on a quiet, and private lot. It features a cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a large deck with a great view of the river. Amenities include satellite TV, internet , washer and dryer, telephone, outdoor fireplaces, a sun umbrella and a barbecue. Go for a paddle in a kayak or canoe or utilize the boat ramp for a boating excursion. The property is an excellent birdwatching site, and a cycling trail is located about 1 km (0.6 mi.) away.

Thomas Williams House

Step back in time at the Victorian Thomas Williams House! Tour the home of this prominent Monctonian, who was the treasurer for the Intercolonial Railway. Built in 1883, this heritage home stands as an elegant symbol of local life during the Victorian era. Today, the Thomas Williams House is a designated municipal heritage site. Open during the summer months, it features special events and a tearoom where tea and light snacks are served.