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Keillor House Museum

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE The Keillor story is not one that you hear often: where, through hard work and diligence, a yeoman farmer from Yorkshire, England, raised his social status to become a respected Gentleman. The story is woven throughout the Keillor House and touches on place and politics of a young New Brunswick leading through the entire Victorian era and a cavalcade of unique and interesting characters. Your journey also includes the Coach House and the Dorchester Penitentiary exhibit.

Gravel Island Park

Located on the banks of the St. Croix River, Gravel Island Park is the perfect place if you love canoeing and backwoods camping. Featuring 3 tent sites and 6 trailer sites along with a put-in launch for canoes/kayaks. Located close to Scott Brook Provincial Park, a great way to spend the day is to canoe from one park to the other.

Aux Ti-Bo Rêves

Sharing a Wonderful Part of the WorldFrom the window of your Bed and Breakfast, you have a clear view of Sugarloaf Provincial Park. Soon you’ll be riding your mountain bike along the park’s many trails. Sugarloaf, after all, is Atlantic Canada’s only lift-serviced mountain bike park, and cycling is just one of the outdoor adventures you’ve come to the Campbellton area to experience. Yesterday, as you canoed the Restigouche River, you kept pinching yourself to make sure you weren’t dreaming, and here you are, staying at Aux Ti-Bo Rêves, right in the middle of it all.

St. James Textile Museum

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE This former church built in 1884, features an insightful look into the making of textiles in the late 1800s and is home to turn-of-the-century blacksmith and carpentry tools, unique hand tools and a selection of items once used for daily domestic chores. The textile exhibits cover the complete processes of making linen from flax and blankets from wool. You can even try carding, spinning, and weaving on the antique looms while you are here.

Chalets Appalaches

In the heart of the Appalachian Mountains, near Mount Carleton Provincial Park and the Restigouche River. Reservations are not essential but preferred. A $50 deposit is requested.

Old Carleton County Court House

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Built in 1833 and expanded in 1866, the Old Carleton County Court House in Upper Woodstock was the first courthouse in Carleton County.

Fortin du Petit-Sault (Petit-Sault Blockhouse)

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Built in 1841 on a rocky outcrop where the Madawaska and the St. John River meet, this small fort overlooking the City of Edmundston was part of the British defensive line during the boundary dispute between England and the United States. That conflict, known as the “Aroostook Bloodless War,” ended in 1842 when the Ashburton-Webster Treaty was signed. Destroyed by lightning in 1855, the blockhouse was rebuilt in 2000 in accordance with original specifications.

Pinewood Escapes

Set on twenty-three acres of wooded land, Pinewood Escapes offers year-round vacation rentals right on the lake. All of our newly built spaces feature private year-round hot tubs, fully equipped kitchens, king beds and fire pits.

Vaughan Creek Covered Bridge (Irish River No. 1)

New Brunswick's only two-lane covered bridge was built in 2022 on the same alignment as the original 1935, 22 m (72 ft.) Vaughan Creek covered brige, which served as the primary link between St. Martins and what is now the Fundy Trail Provincial Park.

Gagetown Ferry

Seasonal toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Gagetown and Scovil (Lower Jemseg). This cable ferry takes you on a short (less than 5 minutes) ride across the majestic Saint John River, linking the historical and artsy Village of Gagetown with prime birdwatching at Grand Lake Meadows Protected Natural Area, New Brunswick’s largest freshwater wetland.

Paquetville (Hautes-Terres)

The village of Paquetville, birthplace of singer/songwriter, Édith Butler, is situated inland and is surrounded by the Caraquet and Pokemouche rivers, which are well known to sport-fishing enthusiasts. The stately Saint-Augustin church, atop Du Parc street, is one of the largest stone churches in the Maritimes. Paquetville is known for its restaurants, stores and maple products. During maple season, don't miss the Paquetville Maple Carnival.

International Appalachian Trail (Tide Head to Perth-Andover)

The International Appalachian Trail is a 3,058 km (1,900 mi.) trail running from Maine to Newfoundland. The New Brunswick portion of the trail enters New Brunswick at the border of Fort Fairfield, Maine and Perth-Andover. It tracks northeast through Mount Carleton Provincial Park and up and over the highest point in the Maritimes. The trail then leads north to Tide Head and crosses into Quebec's Gaspé Peninsula at Matapédia.

St. Michael's Museum and Genealogical Centre

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE This building, constructed in 1846, marks the beginning of St. Michael's Parish of Chatham. From here the administration of the entire Roman Catholic diocese in northern New Brunswick took place. First Episcopal residence in 1860 and first Hôtel-Dieu hospital in 1869. Today it is a genealogical research centre and Catholic religious supply shop.

Campobello Whale Watch Motel

Centrally located motel in the heart of the historic, scenic island of Campobello, nestled between the downeast coast of Maine and New Brunswick on the Bay of Fundy. Spacious well-furnished rooms with many amenities. Enjoy beaches, golf, kayaking, whale watching, hiking, bird watching and tour the two historic lighthouses. Indulge in fresh lobster and seafood at the family-friendly restaurants. Visit the world-famous Roosevelt International Park and Herring Cove Provincial Park and golf course.

Mangata Mactaquac

Mangata Mactaquac welcomes you to stay at our beautiful a-frame cabins in the woods! Each cabin is fully equipped, beautifully decorated, and awaiting your next romantic getaway or family vacation. You’ll love watching the brooks flow by while you relax in our wood fired hot tubs. Our location is prefect, directly beside Mactaquac Provincial Park, and only 20 minutes to Fredericton and Crabbe Mountain. Check us out on Facebook and Instagram at Mangata Mactaquac

Century Farm Family Campground

Friendly campground on the Bay of Fundy, near the Fundy Trail Provincial Park. Panoramic view of the caves. Cabin and trailer rentals available. Chip and putt, Wi-Fi. Woodall's 4-W rating. Trailerlife 8.5/10*/10 rating. Good Sam Club reviewed.

Moncton Visitor Information Centre (Treitz Haus)

Drop in to the historic Treitz Haus, located next to Bore Park in downtown Moncton, for information about Moncton and South East New Brunswick. This full-service centre has friendly, knowledgeable staff and accessible washrooms. A variety of FREE services will enhance your travel experience, such as travel assistance and counselling, information about local, regional and provincial events, attractions and festivals, as well as free Wifi.

Florentine Manor

The line-dried sheets and quietness of the night gives you a cozy feeling as the breeze blows in from the Bay of Fundy. Mary has welcomed guests since 1983 to her New England-style inn near Riverside-Albert, on the Bay of Fundy. Nearby are New Brunswick's world famous Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, Mary's Point beach, Shipyard Park, Crooked Creek lookout, Albert County Museum and the scenic Fundy Trail Provincial Park.

The Playhouse

Located in beautiful downtown Fredericton and adjacent to the new Brunswick Provincial Legislature, the Fredericton Playhouse has been providing a professional venue for the performing arts for decades. The Playhouse was a gift from Lord and Lady Beaverbrook to the people of New Brunswick in 1964. The only performing arts facility of its kind in the province at that time, it served primarily as a road house for touring artists. Today, the Fredericton Playhouse operates as a professional performance venue available for local, national, and international artists and companies.

Vacation Village - Chalets

Closest accommodation to Parlee Beach Provincial Park (walking distance). Close proximity to Pointe-du-Chêne wharf and downtown Shediac. 20 km (12 mi.) to Moncton. Centrally located to enjoy a day trip to Fundy and Kouchibouguac National Parks. Twenty 2-bedroom cottages and 2 motel rooms surrounded by mature trees. Office reception for check-in and check-out and to assist you during your stay. Playground on-site. Open May to September. Patio from each 2-bedroom cottage to a backyard with your own picnic table and fire pit to enjoy a campfire. All bedding and towels are supplied.

Nigadoo (Belle-Baie)

Nigadoo is a picturesque village located between Beresford and Petit-Rocher, just 9 km (5.6 mi.) from Bathurst. Long before the Acadians arrived in the region, the Mi'gmaq had discovered the natural shelter offered by the banks of the river and had named the place Nigadoo, meaning hiding place or refuge, in their native language. The village was incorporated in 1967 and is now home to over 1,000 inhabitants. It is both a residential and vacation community where life is good.

Historic Garrison District

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE. Welcome to Fredericton's historic and cultural heart. Located in the city's beautiful downtown, next to the Saint John River, the Garrison is a centre for heritage, culture, craft and entertainment. This National Historic Site is where you'll find an enticing blend of musicians, artists, historic re-enactments and attractions; including the Thursday Garrison Night Market. The Garrison District hosts several festivals including the Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival.

Wishwood Resort Campground

Located in beautiful Richibucto and close to Kouchibouguac National Parc, the Wishwood Resort campground offers fully-serviced sites for RVs including sewage hookups as well as unserviced options. Tenters can choose a spot skirting the trees with a view of the pond.

MacDonald Farm

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE The MacDonald Farm in Lower Newcastle overlooks the Miramichi River and is situated in a beautiful pastoral setting. To discover its secrets and appreciate the charming scenery, visitors can follow a winding trail that leads to the historic homestead. Located on Route 11, 13 km (8 mi.) north of the city Miramichi, the site tells the story of early Scottish settler Alexander MacDonald, his family and the way of life in 1820.

St. David’s Presbyterian Church

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Presbyterians were among the earliest immigrants to come to North America. They settled up and down the East Coast and began moving westward into the wilderness, founding congregations along the way, as early as the 1630s. They were one of the Protestant denominations that ruled colonial life. Members of the early church were mainly Scottish, Irish and English settlers. They helped shape society and encouraged educational, missionary, evangelical and reforming work.