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Birdwatching
Don’t forget your binoculars.Many species of birds live in and migrate to New Brunswick's wilds and cities, making birdwatching here fascinating. Take it slow. Wait patiently, and remain in the moment. You will be rewarded with great sightings, and maybe even a “lifer”—a bird you see for the first time.Miramichi River Route
Take your rod. Abandon your inhibitions. Let the gentle river set the pace. Bide your time. The fish certainly are. This 180 km (112 mi.) adventure is defined by its marquee attraction: some of the best salmon fishing the world has to offer. Cast a line for the King of Game Fish, and be sure to enjoy the moment. But the salmon aren’t the whole story. The plot thickens on this road trip with hearty home-cooked meals, thrilling river tube rides, and rich communities whose history has been carved by the currents.Farmers Markets
From farm to table.Farmers’ markets are wonderfully authentic, dynamic, and local experiences. Here, local growers, artisans, performers, and residents unite in a friendly and casual mélange. It’s one of the best ways to feel the authentic energy of a place. Become a part of one of these gatherings, and you’ll enjoy social mingling, discussions with growers and vendors, and of course countless fresh foods, delicious baked goods, and satisfying treats.Downhill Skiing
Tackle our wide-open slopes your way.Freedom. It’s one of the feelings that defines a great downhill ski or snowboard experience. But at the busy mega-resorts and overcrowded hills of many winter sports destinations, you can’t help but feel cramped instead of pumped. New Brunswick is the antidote (and it doesn't hurt that it receives the most snow in the Maritimes). Our exciting hills and runs are as exhilarating as any—but also give you space. Space to actually feel the energy of the wilds surrounding you.Maple Syrup
A sweet story with a long history.Whether drizzled over pancakes, added to a smoothie, frozen into candy, or used in a cocktail, maple syrup is a distinctively delicious way to add some sweetness. Maple syrup has a long history in our province, and New Brunswick is now the second largest maple producer in Canada (third in the world), with a production of over four million kilograms of maple syrup per year, some of it exported in 35 countries.Exploring By Electric Vehicle
Explore by electric vehicle. With confidence.The rushing Reversing Falls Rapids; waves lapping the seashore; wind gently rustling the leaves—you’ll connect with our nature so much deeper when it’s not competing with the roar of an engine. And wherever you venture, you’ll never have to worry about having enough juice to get there—and back. New Brunswick’s eCharge Network includes both fast-charging level 3 (400 Volt) and standard level 2 (240 Volt) charging stations. So you’ll always be able to find a convenient place to recharge. And the best part?Charlotte County and Fundy Isles
Authentic Maritime moments in Southwest NB.In the southwestern corner of New Brunswick, along the Bay of Fundy, you’ll find the Charlotte Coastal Region, which touches the U.S. border. In this area, exploration will take you to wave-swept shores, lighthouses, beaches, coastal trails, and provincial parks. Watch for breaching whales from the comfort of your expertly guided boat; spend a night in Saint Andrews, an iconic seaside escape; island hop from scenic beauty to costal adventures.Hiking
Hike the terrain that renews you the most The simple act of walking. One foot in front of the other. We all do it every day, but how often do we do it in a place that makes us feel intensely alive, connected, and free? When you hike in New Brunswick—whether a short stroll in an urban park, or a long-distance excursion through mountainous terrain—you never simply walk. You unchain your mind from life’s worries. You intimately experience the vastness of our world. You become a richer person.Cross Country Skiing & Snowshoeing
Warm up to winter exploring.Winter is for adventure. Or winter is for hibernating. In New Brunswick, a winter vacation is about enjoying both extremes. So get out there. There are few experiences as mentally cleansing as getting outside in the brisk winter air and moving. Explore our pristine woods, beautiful parks, and cool urban centres, with countless kilometres of trails winding through New Brunswick’s snow-draped landscape. Then, recharge. After working up a healthy sweat, relax by a roaring fire and lazily dream about what your next adventure might be.Moncton and Dieppe
Your hub for all things fun in the heart of the Maritimes Perfectly positioned between the Fundy and Acadian coasts, Moncton’s got just what you need at all the right times. Fresh off a Bay of Fundy adventure? Recount stories over a 5-star meal. Headed to the beach soon? Stock up on cottage essentials. Give the kids the thrill of their lives; watch the tidal bore; hit the shops and see what you might discover. In this city, kids and parents each get exactly what they want.Rivers
Go with the flow—or fight the current.Every river has two sides. Down current and up. And both are worth exploring—it just depends on the kind of mood you're in. Go ahead and amble lazily along with the flow of the water. Take it slow and take it all in. Or, be bold, and challenge yourself to an upriver, whitewater fight. No matter what, like a river cuts through the earth and finds its way through the landscape, it has a way of getting under your skin, and finding its way into your very soul.Historic Sites
Discover over 1500 historic sites.History lives in the present. The events, ideas, and peoples of the past have shaped what our lives look like today. When you explore New Brunswick’s historic sites—our town squares, buildings, churches, fortifications, lighthouses, railway stations—you immerse yourself in tales that continue to be told. Through architecture and landscape, the stories of New Brunswick’s people and cultures come alive for you to experience.Family Fun
New Brunswick was made for family fun.We all know how it is—the hectic schedule of everyday life makes family less about emotional connection, and more about getting through it all. Where the kids need to be driven; what activity each kid has when; and who made their lunch? Opportunities to connect—to truly enjoy each other's company—are few and far between. It usually takes getting away to get closer again. And New Brunswick makes reconnecting not only a given, but so much fun!
Alex Mayberry
What's your name, location (if you are originally from a different part of the province, please let us know as well!) My name is Alex Mayberry. I was born and raised in Rothesay around the Saint John area. I moved to Fredericton for postsecondary then moved back to Saint John and have been here since. What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why?
Hector A. Ebute
What's your name and location? My name is Hector A. Ebute and I am from Moncton. What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why?
Milaine Robichaud
What's your name and location? I grew up on the Southeast shores of New Brunswick in Aldouane. What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why? I love exploring the Fundy Isles. It has an enchanting vibe, and it feels foreign in a way! Generally, anywhere along our coastlines are just the best. What's something about New Brunswick that you wish the rest of the country knew about?
The Explore NB Street Team
Summer 2023We’re the Explore NB Street Team – your connection to all the incredible experiences awaiting you in New Brunswick. We’ve spent the spring planning and preparing to make your summer vacation an absolute blast. We can’t wait to meet you. So come on over and say hi!
Jennifer Mills
What's your name, location (if you are originally from a different part of the province, please let us know as well!) Jen Mills, Hanwell (Fredericton) What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why? My favourite place to visit in New Brunswick changes almost yearly as I explore more and more of the province! Right now one of my favourite places to visit is Cap-Pelé – it has phenomenal sandy beaches and great seafood.
Alain Clavette
What's your name and location? My name is Alain Clavette and I live in Memramcook. What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why?