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Killarney Lake Park

This picturesque park has supervised freshwater swimming, a sandy beach, washrooms and change rooms. It features approximately 30 km (18.6 mi.) of walking trails around the lake with connections to additional trails. In the winter months there are approximately 12.5 km (8 mi.) of groomed trails perfect for cross-country skiing and lots of open space for hiking or snowshoeing. Killarney Lake Rotary Centennial Lodge is situated across the lake from the beach area. It can accommodate group meetings, weddings and receptions.

Maisonnette Park Beach

Unsupervised saltwater beach with washrooms, parking, food service, playground and picnic area. The beach consists of a sandbar, 2.4 km (1.5 mi.) long, extending halfway across the mouth of Caraquet Bay. The water is warm, shallow and sheltered from waves and wind on one side by a grassy dune.

The Aqua Park of Pokemouche Camping

Inflatable water slide and water park at Camping Pokemouche, a friendly family campground, located along the Pokemouche River, in the heart of the Acadian Peninsula near main attractions and a golf course.

St. Stephen Municipal Visitor Information Centre

Visit the St. Stephen Visitor Information Centre at Waterfront Park, along the beautiful Saint Croix River near the Calais/St. Stephen border, for a variety of free services such as:Travel assistanceItinerary and route planningFestivals and events informationAccommodation reservations, andInternet and Wifi serviceOpen 9am-5pm daily weekends in June and September and daily Canada Day to Labour Day.

Pokeshaw Park & Beach

Beautiful park and beach which operated and maintained by community volunteers. Unsupervised saltwater swimming beach. Scenic lookout, birdwatching, cormorant nesting site, and wind- and wave-carved shoreline. Picnic site, washrooms.

Herring Cove Provincial Park Golf Course

Tee up and swing away at Herring Cove Provincial Park's 9-hole golf course, overlooking the Bay of Fundy and Lake Glensevern. The course, designed by renowned golf course architect Geoffrey Cornish, is complete with a licensed restaurant, golf carts, showers, lockers, pro shop, putting green, and club rentals.

Inch Arran Trailer Park

The Inch Arran Park is a beautiful and low-insect campsite. The main attraction of our campsite is its location; it offers a magnificent view of over the Baie of Chaleur. It offers a mix of natural beauty and ancient heritage where you are next to a beach that is just perfect for games, safe bathing, water sports for all ages, and close to the countryside which offers plenty of opportunities for outdoor adventure and activities.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Riverfront Park

5 km (3 mi.) of multi-use trails along the Petitcodiac River. Ideal for cycling, inline skating, walking and running. Located downtown, this Moncton trail section of the Trans Canada Trail connects to the riverfront trail system in the neighbouring communities of Riverview and Dieppe. Portions of the trail are cleared for winter running and walking. One of the most relaxing areas in town, this a great place to observe the tides of the Petitcodiac River.

Mic Mac Tent & Trailer Park

On beautiful Washademoak Lake. Convenience store, restaurant nearby. 30 amps. Fifteen-minute drive to nine-hole golf course. Off-site boat ramp and liquor store one minute away.

Ponderosa Pines Park

Family campground on an eco-conscious property with forests, lakes, retired pasture and marsh—home to moose and rich birdlife. Full-service RV sites (30/50 amp) welcome big rigs; tent trailers and unserviced tenting available. Amenities: pool, firepit at every site, trails, boat rentals, playground, camp store with RV supplies, laundry, free Wi-Fi and complimentary fishing. Near Hopewell Rocks, Fundy NP, Alma, Cape Enrage and Moncton—gateway to kayaking, beaches, ziplining and local seafood.

Metepenagiag Heritage Park

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Experience the ancient Mi'gmaw culture that has existed at its life source for over 3,000 years. There is much to discover at the village of 30 centuries. View the archaeological finds of our enduring village, see the historic Mi'gmaw ceramic pottery, and understand the significance of the Augustine Mound and the Oxbow National Historic Sites. Other features include artifacts, interactive displays, tours, interpretive trails and a Mi'gmaw boutique. Time-honoured traditions await you at Metepenagiag... Where Spirits Live!

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.

Escuminac Beach and Family Park

Just a two-minute walk from the campground, Escuminac Beach is a beauty! Saunter along the many boardwalks under a gloriously blue sky. These boardwalks were built to protect the natural sand dunes as well as provide easy access to the beach. Pause under the gazebo for a picnic or simply to admire the view. Lovely in the daytime, in the evening it's the perfect spot to watch a breathtaking sunset over the Miramichi Bay. If you love to hike, the walking trail starts at the campground and leads to the Escuminac Lighthouse - the first lighthouse ever built on the province's East Coast.

Sandy Point Park Beach

Sandy beach on a saltwater bay where you can relax and have fun. A canteen service is also available. Located in Baie-Sainte-Anne.

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.

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.

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.