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Tidal Bore
The bore is anything but.Rivers flow in one direction. Right? Not always. Sometimes nature throws us a curveball. And when we witness one, it reminds us—in the most palpable way—that we aren't always in control. Though we are all a part of nature, we are also at its mercy. And that is a powerful realization. Case in point: the tidal bore.Albert County
It all starts with the Bay of Fundy. Walk on the ocean floor (or paddle on the surface around the flowerpot rocks); cross a covered bridge; crack into a lobster feast. When you’re in Albert County, it’s hard to not focus on the wonders of the Bay of Fundy. But these world-famous tides are just the beginning.Lower Saint John River Valley
Indulge in adventure with a side of stunning views.Paddle on the winding Saint John River; take a historic cable ferry across the river; explore the murals in the town of Sussex. The Lower Saint John River Valley is both a breath of fresh air, and cosy blanket of historic comfort.Music and Performances
A culture shaped by notes and bars.What will be the soundtrack to your New Brunswick explorations? The natural music of the crashing sea and the peaceful forests? Or the instrumental music brought to life by talented people in our province’s concerts, festivals, cafes, bars, streets, and kitchen parties? Because wherever you go, one or the other seems to follow you—and set the mood in a most wonderful way.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?Celtic
Slàinte Mhaith. Good health!“Celtic” is a word used to describe the languages and cultures of the Celtic Nations: Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, the Isle of Man, and Brittany. Given that so many people from these nations immigrated to New Brunswick, it’s not surprising that Celtic culture has influenced the places, people, foods, music, and language of the province. Highland dancing, tartans, kilts and Gaelic music are everywhere.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.Museums
Our stories. Yours to discover.You’ll naturally encounter fascinating New Brunswick stories on your travels, no matter where you venture. Our towns and villages carry history in the people, language, landscape, and buildings. Our shorelines and their natural monuments are shaped by time itself. Even the trees in our forests are grand memories of time past. But when it comes to getting to know New Brunswick, you simply have to visit one of our museums and historic sites.Paddling
Thousands of kilometres of waterways to discover.When you’re just inches from the surface of the water, and gliding silently through it, you and the natural world you’re exploring become one. In New Brunswick, there are swift rivers and calm ones, scenic coastlines, picturesque lakes, and placid bays.Trails
Feel more alive with every step The deeper you venture into the forested wilds, the deeper your sense of being refreshed. Our pure, natural world—its smells, sounds, and sights—has the power to renew you. Embrace it and chase it—with 80% forested land, New Brunswick is rich with opportunity both on and off the beaten path.Lighthouses
Follow the coastline (one lighthouse at a time).Nothing defines New Brunswick’s coastline more than the lighthouses that still stand tall as sentinels of the sea. Getting close to them is feeling close to the seafaring history that shaped this place.Waterfalls
Soothing. Intense. And everything in between.When out hiking a trail, there’s nothing like the sense of discovery when you stumble upon a waterfall. It often starts with hearing it. And as you get closer your curiosity is rewarded. Spying a waterfall is always a refreshing surprise during a long hike.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.
James & Vicki Donald
James and Vicki Donald are the creators of the Hiking NB website, Paddling NB website, and Explore Everywhere Podcast. They have hiked almost every trail in the province and share their adventures and knowledge on the website, on the podcast, on social media, on radio and in magazines.
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?Jason Gallant
What's your name, location (if you are originally from a different part of the province, please let us know as well!) Jason Gallant, Moncton What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why?
Marc Pelletier
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 Marc Pelletier. I'm 39 and I'm originally from Edmundston, but I have now been living in Moncton for 20 years! What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why?
Adam Constantine & Peter Lavigne
ADAM What's your name, location and occupation?
Scott McDade
What's your name and location? My name is Scott McDade. I was born in Saint John but raised in small town Titusville. What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why? My favourite place in the province to visit is Rockwood Park, conveniently located within walking distance from my home. It makes for the perfect escape from my daily routine of urban photography.
Riley Jensen
What's your name and location? Riley Jensen, I am from Moncton, NB What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why? My favourite place in New Brunswick would have to be Mount Carleton Provincial Park. Filled with amazing views, rugged wilderness and enough hiking to last a life time. This place rocks! What's something about New Brunswick that you wish the rest of the country knew about?
Yasmeen Ghanavi
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 Yasmeen, I am 28 years old and I'm from Montreal, Quebec. What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why? There is something special to me about the Chaleur Region, in Northern New Brunswick. Between the microbreweries, great food and beaches, there's something for everyone!
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?
Sue Thompson
What's your name, location (if you are originally from a different part of the province, please let us know as well!) Sue Thompson - Grand Bay-Westfield (Dieppe originally) What's your favourite place to visit in the province, and why?