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Quad B Adventures

Family-owned and operated registered outfitting business tucked away in northwestern New Brunswick, in the heart of bear, moose, and waterfowl country. With access to 30,000 acres of private land and over 250,000 acres of public land, Quad B Adventures offers a variety of hunting and fishing packages for all types of outdoor enthusiasts. Anyone who shares a passion for the outdoors with an interest in hunting New Brunswick game or fishing New Brunswick’s many lakes, rivers, and brooks is welcome!

Dumfries Maples

With a picture perfect view of the Saint John River Valley embark on a sweet adventure and taste the Sugarbush Experience! Enjoy taffy on the snow and other maple treats. Homemade pancake breakfasts served in our Cedar Log Cookhouse. See how pure maple syrup is made. Walk or snowshoe through our beautiful sugarbush. Watch birds and other wildlife in their natural habitat. Relax and enjoy a spectacular view of the River Valley.

Dead Bear Walking Outfitters

Welcome to Dead Bear Walking Outfitters! We are a small family run outfitting business who takes great pride in ensuring you have an incredible hunt. We take small groups so everyone has a guide, host, and cook at their service. We provide delicious home cooked meals and a cozy, all equipped lodge that sits riverside on 100 acres of private, secluded land. Join us for a good ol' New Brunswick time for a trip you will never forget! We provide top notch service at the lodge and out in the woods. Accommodations available as well.

Tracadie Visitor Information Centre

Stop at the Tracadie Visitor Information Centre to receive information about this region of the province, such as: Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivals The centre, with a large parking lot and rest area with a picnic table, is located in downtown along the shore, near the Véloroute, stores and services.

Cottages Colibri

Three “ready-to-camp” cabins available for rental at the Motel and Colibri Campground. These cottages can accommodate up to 6 people, with a queen bed, two bunk beds and a double sofa bed. To add to your comfort, you will find a kitchenette, a bathroom with shower and a small terrace with a BBQ. Outside, it’s as if you’re camping with the woods and the campfire to roast your favorite marshmallows.

Spednic Lake Park

If you like the backwoods, Spednic Lake Park campground is the place to be. We offer 14 tenting sites and 8 trailer sites to accommodate the best outdoor experience. The lake is within walking distance from any campsite. Within the park is also the Boulderwalk Trail featuring two different paths with an observation deck along the way.

Zip Zag Canada

With steep rocky cliff walls on either side, and the roar of the waterfall below, a Zip Zag Ride is the best way to experience the raw majesty of the Grand Falls Gorge. Two years in the making, we have built a safe and amazing zipline. Officially opened since October of 2010, Zip Zag is proud to offer this exhilarating activity in Grand Falls.

New Brunswick Internment Camp Heritage Museum

The only museum in Canada dealing with Second World War internment of Jews, Germans, Italians, and Canadians; it has over 600 artifacts (paintings, furniture, wood carvings, photos, and more) and a scale model of the New Brunswick Internment Camp. The project was born when Ed Caissie, a Minto teacher, was developing alternate programs for at-risk students. There is an historic walking trail at the original site in Ripples, 32 km (20 mi.) from Fredericton on Route 10.

Kahoutek Ski Club

The Kahoutek Ski Club maintains more than 20 km (12.5 mi.) of groomed cross-country ski trails open to club members and visitors. Trails allow for both classic and freestyle cross-country skiing. Snowshoers will also find several kilometres (miles) of trail for their enjoyment. All trails begin at the community centre located in the back of the E. and P. Sénéchal Center.

Granite Town Hotel

Welcoming hotel with free continental breakfast and 24-hour front desk, the Granite Town Hotel offers singles, couples and families an affordable, luxury stay in comfortable, contemporary rooms. Whether here for business or to enjoy the lovely town of St. George and the Fundy coast, we offer you a quiet refuge in a bucolic setting and a peaceful oasis for all ages.

Inch Arran Lighthouse (Bon Ami)

This 1870 lighthouse stands on a point with a panoramic view of Chaleur Bay. Originally called the Bon Ami Point Light, it was converted to a range light in 1972 and is still active. The original wooden, salt-shaker tower has a unique ‘birdcage' lantern. It's a perfect spot for birdwatching and it's also just 100 m (328 ft.) from beautiful Inch Arran Park, where you'll find a sandy beach, campground, food, gift shop and a Visitor Information Centre. One of the longest combined fresh and saltwater sandbar in the world is located nearby. Driving directions: Route 134, near Inch Arran Park

Le Prospecteur hiking trails – Edmundston

A wonderful network of hiking trails to explore on foot throughout the year or by snowshoe in the winter. More than 10 km (6.2 mi.) of trails will take you through breathtaking scenery in the steps of Madawaska County's best known gold-digger, Mr. Robert (Bob) Leboeuf! For many years, this colourful Edmundston personality searched for gold on the mountain's western slope, in what is now known as "Bob Leboeuf's Mine." This funny and determined historical character is almost a legend in these parts. Follow his steps… who knows what you'll find!

Tracadie Country Market

The Tracadie Country Market is a lively meeting place where artisans, vendors and locals gather every Saturday from 8am to 1pm during the summer months to sell and share local products. Come and discover fresh, unique and quality products in a welcoming and warm atmosphere, and a variety of local products, home cooking, specialties, crafts and entertainment by local artists.

Edmundston Visitor Information Centre

Located in an old CP railway station built in 1930, the building was completely renovated in 2005. The centre is located next to a cycling trail connecting the city of Edmundston, New Brunswick, to Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec and near the popular pedestrian bridge that crosses the Madawaska River, leading to the downtown area. The centre also offers a souvenir shop, picnic tables, a playground and a dog park nearby.

North Side Maple Grove / Érabliere du Versant Nord

Everyone is welcome to come and snowshoe with their family in the sugar bush during the winter months. There is a place inside and outside to build a fire and warm up. During the sugaring season, people are invited to visit while we boil the sap harvested.

Art in Public Places Self-Guided Walking Tour

Take this self-guided walking tour and discover, touch and experience the art located in the heart of uptown Saint John. Learn about each of these unique pieces and visit numerous art galleries along the way. Brochures can be picked up at the Visitor Information Centres or found on the Discover Saint John website.

Hôtel Paulin

Historical boutique hotel built in 1891 on a cape overlooking Chaleur Bay and its beautiful sunsets. Open year round, the hotel is in the centre of Caraquet, a vibrant Acadian town, and provides refined guest rooms, custom packages and personalized services. A fully licensed dining room and sommelier-selected wines are all features of this hotel. In-room spa services and private meeting spaces make this property a perfect venue for romance, weddings, special events and meetings.

Fredericton Botanic Garden

The garden entrance, through the colourful shrub plantings at Prospect Street, leads to mature perennial beds and beyond to further shrub plantings, ponds, woodland trails and outstanding views across the St. John River. Look for colourful azalea and rhododendron gardens, New Brunswick Literature Garden, Rock and Crevice Garden, Pollinator Garden and Wabanaki Healing Garden among others. Group tours are available.

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.