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Riverview

The town of Riverview, located on the south bank of the Petitcodiac River, welcomes visitors of all ages. Stop by the Fundy Chocolate River Station, located in the heart of Riverview. It's a fully accessible building with shops, public washroom facilities, Internet access, and brochures and maps to help guide your travel in the region. As the centre is situated along the Riverfront Trail, you can step out onto the boardwalk for a run, walk, or bike ride or work out at the outdoor Green Gym.

Casa Breeze Inn

Casa Breeze Inn is located halfway between St. Stephen,Chocolate Town, and Saint Andrews, a historic seaside village. Nestled beside a ravine and facing Oak Bay, Casa Breeze Inn features spacious, restful, antique-decorated guestrooms and a prime location for exploring the Bay of Fundy region.

St. Andrews Blockhouse National Historic Site

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

Motel and Cottages l'Acadien By the Sea

This newly renovated seaside motel boasts quiet, comfortable, brand-new cottages. Browse local arts and crafts and enjoy our Acadian hospitality while in the area.

Salisbury

Nestled along the Petitcodiac River in southeast New Brunswick, Salisbury is only 25 km (16 mi.) from the city of Moncton and was first incorporated in 1947, and later incorporated as a village in 1966. Although there have been changes since the days when the 18th-century Yorkshire settlers first took up land here, the river and forests surrounding Salisbury still grace the horizon, much as they did in the early days. A significant amount of dairy farming and lumbering activity continues in the area today, as it has since the early 1900's.

Cap-Pelé (Cap-Acadie)

With tall sea grass swaying gently across long sandy beaches and the brightly painted fishing boats bobbing alongside the wooden wharves, Cap-Pelé paints a picture seaside postcard of a colourful Acadian village. Cap-Pelé is North America's largest exporter of smoked herring, producing some of the most scrumptious bloaters on the continent. If you don't believe it, step inside a smokehouse and taste for yourself! Of course, being this close to the sea, herring is not all that's on the menu. Savour the flavour of fresh, juicy scallops or steamed lobster.

Woodstock Farm and Craft Market

This scenic location, where the Meduxnekeag River joins the St. John River, has been the site of Woodstock Farm and Craft Market for over 40 years and is open Monday-Saturday 10am to 4pm, Friday 8am to 4pm. Local vendors offer eggs, vegetables, meat, baked goods, local honey, maple syrup and preserves. We also carry knitted and crocheted goods, jewellery, soaps, sewing, wood products, organic dry goods and spices. When in season, you will also find vegetables, herbs, fruit, plants and seeds. On Fridays enjoy Culberson's BBQ on the deck or German sausage and schnitzel.

Fog Forest Gallery

One of the finest small, private galleries in the Maritimes, Fog Forest Gallery has been dedicated to the exhibition and sale of original artworks by Canada’s professional artists and artisans since 1984. The gallery boasts a selection of works by some of Canada’s finest and most well-respected artists. Paintings, handmade art prints, sculpture, photography, jewellery and pottery are all exhibited with respect and care in a gallery full of natural light and within an atmosphere that is friendly and welcoming. An extensive, continuously updated website informs of all gallery activities.

Carleton Park

4.4 ha (11 acres) of waterfront green space offers a spectacular view of Fredericton's downtown and the most amazing sunsets. A public boat launch is also accessible. Benches and shelters make this a wonderful picnic site. Carleton Park is located on the city's trail network, North Riverfront Trail, making it an ideal destination from the south side of Fredericton by way of the Bill Thorpe Walking Bridge.

Fredericton City Hall, Clockworks and Phoenix Square

Fredericton's City Hall, built in 1876, is the oldest one still in use in the Maritimes. Until 1952, the square in front of the building was used as a public farmers' market. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, the second floor was used as an Opera House, and was the entertainment centre of the city. In 2013, the fountain in front of City Hall was restored to its original 3-tiered height. The cherub atop the fountain is affectionately known by locals as 'Freddy the Nude Dude'.

Kouch Chalets (formerly Xperience Kouchibouguac)

Four-plex chalets, log cabins and motel at the doorstep to Kouchibouguac National Park. Nestled in the Acadian forest, the retreat boasts trails connecting your room to the park's famous biking, hiking, walking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and fat-bike trails, and beaches in the summer. Centrally located between Miramichi and Moncton, minutes to Richibucto wharf and major attractions in Rexton, Bouctouche and Shediac, "The Lobster Capital of the World".

Cruisin’ With The Whales

Captain Joel Wilcox and his family invite you to join them aboard Bubs Bounty. Dive into an ocean of possibilities as you create lasting memories and share in their love for the sea. Whether you’re a seasoned adventurer or a first-time cruiser, the Wilcox family ensures an experience filled with excitement, joy, and a deep connection to the wonders of the ocean. Come aboard and let your maritime adventure with Cruisin’ With The Whales be the start of cherished moments on the open seas!

St. Andrews Historic District

NATIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT St. Andrews by-the-Sea is a premier heritage seaside resort and is one of a few select National Historic Districts in Canada. Founded in 1783 by United Empire Loyalists from the U.S. state of Maine, Saint Andrews is home to more than 140 heritage buildings, including 5 National Historic Sites: St. Andrews Blockhouse (1812), Minister's Island (1786), Greenock Church (1824), Charlotte County Courthouse (1840), Charlotte County Gaol (1832), and just a few kilometres up the St.

Ministers Island

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Ministers Island, lying just off the shore near Saint Andrews, is 500 acres of history and beauty with experiences unlike any other:

Theatre New Brunswick

Theatre New Brunswick is one of Canada's oldest and longest running regional theatre companies. Our mission is to create extraordinary theatre that inspires and entertains our audience while celebrating New Brunswick's best theatre content and artists; and to provide outstanding theatre training and performance that educates and awakens the imaginations of our youth and emerging artists.

Campobello Island Beaches (Dunn, Friar's Bay, Raccoon, Herring Cove, Mill Cove)

There are a number of unspoiled beaches on this island in the Bay of Fundy, where you can lie in the sun, explore the rocks and tidal pools, or watch the seabirds and other wildlife. It's easy to see why this island is a popular summer destination with travellers the world over! Dunn Beach is smooth and sandy. Friar's Bay has a lovely view across the water to Eastport, Maine. It's the perfect place for a leisurely stroll, or to just sit and enjoy the breathtaking view. Raccoon Beach, accessible by trail, is located within Roosevelt International Park.

Head Harbour Lightstation (East Quoddy Head Lightstation)

If you want to visit the second-oldest lighthouse in the province, you'll have to wait for low tide. Head Harbour Island is accessible only by foot, so check the tidal schedule before setting out! The lighthouse was built in 1829 as a means of helping ships in the area navigate the famous Bay of Fundy fog, high tides, and the treacherous rocks surrounding Campobello Island. The original octagonal, wooden tower is still in use, and although the light still shines into the bay, it is no longer staffed.

Lamèque

Take a leisurely drive to this scenic Acadian island. Situated off the coast of northeastern New Brunswick, Lamèque separates the waters of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and Chaleur Bay. With the wealth of quiet, sandy beaches here, you'll have no shortage of options to find the perfect spot to soak up some sun! Fishing is the main industry, with more than than 40 species of fish, mollusks and crustaceans to be found in the waters.

Richibucto (Beaurivage)

A world of ocean marvels, cultural wonders and family-friendly fun await you in this charming seaside community. Richibucto has a rich and vibrant history, and the unique cultural landscape created almost 4 centuries ago – a combination of Mi'gmaq, Spanish, Acadian, Celtic and English cultures – is still alive and well today in the region's food, architecture and celebrations.

Johnson’s Mills Shorebird Reserve and Interpretive Centre

Johnson's Mills is a critical feeding and resting site for the shorebirds that fly through the Bay of Fundy on their fall migration. Approximately half of the world's population of semipalmated sandpipers feed on the mudflats during peak migration (mid August). The best time to see the birds is two hours before, to two hours after high tide. Managed by the Nature Conservancy of Canada, the Johnson's Mills Shorebird Interpretive Centre is located 8 km (5 mi.) from the Village of Dorchester.

Priceville Suspension Footbridge

The first bridge was built in 1938 and was 200 m (656 ft.) long. It incurred high-water damage in May 1939, and was rebuilt, higher, with a pier in the middle. This bridge was upgraded in 1961, and then replaced in 1988. Enjoy beautiful views on the Miramichi river from the footbridge and the picturesque countryside. The bridge can be crossed on foot, but there is a parking nearby. ATV and snowmobile trails are just a few steps away.

The Chocolate Museum

In the very building where the Ganong brothers made chocolate and candy for more than a century, the Chocolate Museum thrives. When the company moved to a modern building, a section of the former factory was transformed into a fascinating museum. During your visit, you'll experience St. Stephen's long-time love affair with chocolate through hands-on exhibits and displays - and don't forget to stop and enjoy the chocolate tasting experience!

Saint Croix Island

INTERNATIONAL HISTORIC SITE In 1604, Pierre Dugua (sieur de Mons) chose Saint Croix Island for settlement, an event that symbolizes the founding of 'Acadie.' Because of the island's isolation and the unusually harsh winter, nearly half of the colonists succumbed to scurvy. The following year, de Mons relocated his colony across the Bay of Fundy to Port Royal in Nova Scotia.

Capitol Theatre

One of only a handful of fully-restored vaudeville theatres in Canada, the Capitol Theatre welcomes over 80,000 guests every year. In the heart of downtown Moncton, the theatre is the centre of the region's performing arts; including drama, music, dance and comedy - in both English and French. Guided tours are available by appointment. For rental rate information, please visit the Capitol Theatre's website.

Fredericton Outdoor Summer Theatre

The Calithumpians, a professional theatre troupe of performers, musicians and interpreters, have been entertaining Fredericton audiences for over 30 years, bringing dynamic family-oriented educational activities to downtown Fredericton. Their offerings include free outdoor theatre on the Cathedral Green (150 Church Street), Haunted Hikes, youth drama camps, and guided heritage walking tours. The outdoor theatre and some tours are free, while the Haunted Hikes and other offerings charge a fee.