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Amusement park and Camping Malybel

For a wonderful family vacation, stay at Camping Malybel. Pool, waterslide, mini-golf and more, near the beach, golf course and city centre.

Île-Aux-Foins Park

Unsupervised saltwater beach with shallow water, change rooms, washrooms, playground, picnic area, observation tower and birdwatching, trail, boardwalk and floating bridges. Day park only.

Neguac Bird Sanctuary (Île-Aux-Foins Park)

A perfect spot for nature lovers as well as loads of room for family fun - the Neguac Bird Sanctuary has it all at Île-aux-Foins Park. Boardwalks and floating decks connect you to sandy beaches jutting into the ocean waves. This is a true eco-tourism site with interpretative signs to fill you in on the flora and fauna native to the area. An observation tower stands at one end of the beautiful beach, where you can gaze out to Portage Island National Wildlife area.

Sackville Waterfowl Park

Winner of Environment Canada's National Award for Environmental Achievement Discover a wetland world beneath your feet! Focus your camera on the fuzzy ducklings, listen to a sunset chorus of marsh birds. The entertainment never stops at the Waterfowl Park! Admission is free. Guided tours offered mid-May to late August. Over 3 km (1.9 mi.) of winding boardwalks, trails, and viewing platforms. More than 150 species of birds and 200 species of plants have been recorded here.

Scott Brook Park

Located on the banks of the St. Croix River, Scott Brook Park is the perfect place if you love canoeing and backwoods camping. Featuring 7 tent sites and 8 trailer sites along with a put-in launch for canoes, it is a great place to enjoy the outdoors.

Escuminac Beach and Family Park Campground

Private beach and campground with many conveniences. Spend your vacation on our glorious sandy beach. Beautiful sunsets and sunrises over the water. Whether you are looking for a quiet vacation or a fun-filled day at the beach with your loved ones, Escuminac Beach and Family Park is waiting for you. Spend a sun-filled day at a glorious sandy beach. It is only a 2-minute walk from the campground and makes getting away from it all very easy. Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the many boardwalks built to protect the natural sand dunes and for easy access to the beach.

Grand Manan Beaches (Anchorage, Castalia Park, Dark Harbour, Deep Cove, North Head, Seal Cove)

Wherever you go on the island, there's sure to be a terrific beach nearby, where the words "crowded beach" is defined by the number of gulls and other seabirds on the beach that day. It's no wonder Reader's Digest voted Grand Manan Island as one of the World's 7 Best Small Islands ! Anchorage Beach is an unsupervised, sandy, saltwater beach where you can relax with the Bay of Fundy nipping at your toes. Do some beachcombing, see wildlife and check the nearby freshwater ponds – a great spot to cast your line for trout. Canoe or kayak as well.Castalia Park Beach is gravel and salt marsh.

Miramichi Freestyle Park

A supervised, all-wheel sport facility. Open to BMX, skateboards, scooters and in-line skates. Park includes: 30 ramps, 3 m (9 ft.) half-pipe, 1 m (4 ft.) x 2 m (6 ft.) half-pipe and special features.

Deer Park Nature Trails

A series of multi-use nature trails in Deer Park, adjacent to a waterfowl marsh and the Oromocto River system featuring a wide selection of natural flora and fauna. Interconnected with the Trans-Canada Sentier NB Trail network, it's a beautiful area for walking, jogging, mountain biking and snowshoeing.

Youghall Beach Park

Experience Youghall Beach's golden sands and stunning blue waters. Enjoy FREE access to some Eastern Canada's warmest waters in the Chaleur Bay, along with groomed sandy beaches. With a boardwalk reaching the beach from several access points, an outdoor platform for yoga sessions, five beach volleyball courts, a boat slip, great fishing spots, an outdoor amphitheatre, and a playground area, Youghall Beach Park is an ideal destination for the young and young at heart.

Oak Point Kiwanis Campground and Park Beach

Freshwater, unsupervised, fine-sand-and-rocky swimming beach with washrooms, showers and picnic shelter. Admire the tallest lighthouse on the St. John River system and see oak trees over 100 years old. A multitude of birds can be viewed in the marsh in their natural habitat. Pets on a leash welcome; unsupervised pool, wheelchair-accessible toilets, indoor activity centre, waterfront property, trading post, washers, dryers, showers, flush toilets, plus water park (splash pad).

Fundy Trail Provincial Park Interpretive Centre

The Big Salmon Interpretive Centre is built in the style of an 1800s logging bunkhouse in a picturesque setting overlooking the Big Salmon River, where a community with a sawmill, inn, school, homes and churches once stood. During the golden age of sail, the thriving shipbuilding and lumber industry led to the construction of over 500 ships in nearby St. Martins and surrounding areas — once described as one of the richest regions in Canada. Learn about this fascinating history and local stories through interpretive panels.

York Centennial Park Sailboat Marina

Twenty docks. Twenty-seven moorings, fenced compound storage, lockers, water, boat-launching ramp, electricity, washrooms (no showers), river map. No VHF channel. No dumping station.

Hibou Blanc Trail – Outdoor Park

Five kilometers of beautiful groomed trails for walking and biking and enjoying nature at its best.

Ecological Park of the Acadian Peninsula

Discover a place of unspoiled beauty, where the lushness of the plants and trees is left untouched. A place where wildlife is nurtured and protected. There's an observation tower, a footbridge, and a boardwalk, which stretches across an estuary and into the forest.

Stonehurst Golf Course & Trailer Park

Clean, friendly family campground, 4 km (2.4 mi.) from Magnetic Hill and Magic Mountain, minutes from shopping and other tourist attractions. Pull-thru, 30 and 50 amp sites, laundromat, playground, free Wifi, and store. Play the 18-hole executive par-3 golf course or hit a bucket of balls at the driving range.

Grand Falls Regional Municipality

Grand Falls is renowned as one of New Brunswick's top attraction with its natural wonder, the famous seasonal falls and captivating gorge. One of the most distinctive marks of Grand Falls is its bilingualism. Downtown Grand Falls has another particular cachet, with its Broadway Boulevard being the widest main street east of Winnipeg. Visit the local shops, dine at one of the many restaurants or simply stroll along the Broadway.

Rockwood Park Golf Course

This 18-hole course boasts a pro shop, golf carts, friendly service and on-course food and beverage services. Try your hand at our unique aquatic driving range on beautiful Crescent Lake, adjacent to the course. This is a wonderful course at a reasonable price.

Coy Lake Camping and RV Park

Full-service campground with 30- and 50-amp sites. Tenting, heated pool and lake access. Driving distance to Oromocto, Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton. 1.5 km (0.9 mi.) from Exit 330. Check out our website or Facebook page for weekend activities!

Woolastook Park Beach

Three unsupervised freshwater swimming beaches. Nine-hole pitch-and-putt golf course and 35 km (22 mi.) of walking and biking trails. Free bike, canoe, kayaks and paddle boats rentals; fishing pond, two volley-ball courts, two horse-shoe pits, library, exercise building, mini-putt and playground. Fun for the whole family!For more information, please visit our website.

Ocean Surf RV Park

Ideally located to explore the major attractions in Southeastern New Brunswick. We offer spacious fully serviced sites (30 or 50 amps), including pull-through sites, to accommodate the largest recreational vehicles in the industry. For your enjoyment, we have the award winning heated saltwater pool, a soccer field, volleyball court and two playgrounds. We have a floating dock to launch kayaks, boards and canoes. And the beach is just a short walk away.

Middle Island Irish Historical Park

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Middle Island, on the Miramichi River, was a quarantine station in the 19th century, specifically for Irish immigrants fleeing the Irish Potato Famine. Many perished while on the Island. In 1873 it was declared a permanent quarantine station by the Federal Government until 1948. Immerse yourself in the history while walking along sandy beaches and scenic trails; visit the Celtic Cross, Interpretive Centre, amphitheatre, picnic areas and interpretive panels.