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

Grand Manan
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

Miramichi
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

Bathurst
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

Oak Point
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).

Camping Municipal Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël

Ste-Marie-St-Raphaël, N.-B. E8T 1P2
Camping on the edge of the saltwater beach, accessible by a boardwalk. One of the places where you can admire the most beautiful sunsets on the Acadian Peninsula. The campground is located next to the wharf, where lobster fisherman dock. Playground for children, gazebo with picnic tables, washroom facilities (restrooms and showers). Striped bass fishing in season. Total of sites : 16 (with and without service)

Killarney Lake Park

Fredericton
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.

Sandy Beach Tenting & Trailer Park

Cap-Pelé
Family campground within a one-minute walk to a clean, warm, unsupervised saltwater beach with change house, washrooms, showers, parking, food service, laundromats, pull-thru sites, Wi-Fi, and a dumping station.Organized activities with large playground, including a fenced area for smaller children. Bilingual service. Security guard during peak times. Pets welcome.Bicycle trail nearby, golf course only 10 minutes away. Boat launch ramp available.

Maisonnette Park Beach

Maisonnette
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.

Woolastook Park Beach

Upper Kingsclear
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

Pointe-du-Chêne
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.

Municipality of Grand Lake

Municipality of Grand Lake
A lakeside retreat less than an hour from Fredericton, the Grand Lake area (Minto, Chipman and surrounding area) offers fun all year round. Home to Atlantic Canada’s largest freshwater lake, you can enjoy boating, swimming, fishing, camping and mountain biking in the warmer months, and explore by snowmobile in the winter. Observe the winged wildlife that inhabit the verdant wetlands and lush forest, and relax beside the glistening waters of cottage country. A life of leisure awaits at the lake!

Beach Park

Petit-Rocher
This unsupervised saltwater beach is part of a recreational tourism facility that includes outdoor showers, washrooms, picnic tables, volleyball courts, horseshoe pitches, welcome centre with outdoor theatre. Enjoy music at the beach every Sunday afternoons during the summer.

Middle Island Irish Historical Park

Miramichi
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.

Escuminac Beach and Family Park Campground

Escuminac
Private beach and campground offering many conveniences, stunning sunrises and sunsets, and a relaxed seaside atmosphere. Ideal for both quiet getaways and fun beach days with your loved ones. Enjoy a glorious sandy beach just a two-minute walk away, stroll along scenic boardwalks, picnic under gazebos overlooking Miramichi Bay, have a barbecue, savour fresh lobster (in season), or join local fishermen for deep-sea fishing, or island tours.

Oasis Trampoline Park

Saint John
Burn off some energy as you climb, swing, flip, spin, and jump at Saint John’s newest indoor, family entertainment centre! Test your skills with rope ladders, climbing walls, dodgeball, slam dunk nets, sweeping agility challenges and more! Little Jumpers can enjoy a designated soft play area.

Escuminac Beach and Family Park

Escuminac
Just a two-minute walk from the campground, Escuminac Beach is a beauty! Saunter along boardwalks, pause under the gazebo for a picnic, watch well over 50 species of seabird, or simply admire the view and breathtaking sunsets over Miramichi Bay. A walking trail starts at the campground and leads to the first lighthouse built on the province's East Coast. Be sure to check out Point Escuminac, where tree fragments from a forest dating back 4,300 years can be seen at the base of the peat section.

Riverfront Park

Moncton
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.

Fundy Trail Provincial Park Interpretive Centre

Salmon River
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.