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Iron Bound Cove RV Park

Iron Bound Cove RV Park is located in the Municipality of Grand Lake, New Brunswick on the banks of the Salmon River, between the villages of Chipman and Minto. Offering 75 fully serviced RV sites, rustic tenting sites and an RV rental unit. Great fishing, boating and swimming. Activities for all ages. Nearby shopping and churches, hiking, biking and ATV trails. Pet friendly.

Perth-Andover (Southern Victoria)

Where people and trails meet! Located in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains and spread over both sides of the Saint John River, the historic village of Perth-Andover offers many visitors experiences. Take the self-guided Cultural Walkway tour for a glimpse into the area's Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet), English and Scottish heritage, or visit the Southern Victoria Historical Museum, located in an historic Methodist church from 1837.

Grotto and Calvary

Since 1878 and 1882 respectively, the Grotto and Calvary have served as a place of pilgrimage to the Virgin Mary, patron saint of the Acadians. Each year on August 15, the Feast of the Assumption, a procession or a mass is held on the wharf near the Grotto. Nestled on the hillside overlooking the river and surrounded by a mature Acadian forest, you will find the Grotto and Calvary with monuments, original statues and stone walls. During the first World Acadian Congress in 1994, 3,000 people gathered in this location for the raising of the Acadian flag.

St. Martins Country Inn

Situated in the heart of the magnificent Bay of Fundy, this restored Heritage inn (circa 1857) has a commanding view of the ocean in the historic fishing village of St. Martins, New Brunswick. Just a 30 minute drive from the Saint John airport, this 4-star heritage property is equipped with 16 uniquely furnished guest rooms with a combination of antiques and contemporary amenities as well as a licensed restaurant and dining room.

Harvey

The village of Harvey, situated between rolling hills, is surrounded by seven lakes. You'll find an abundance of hospitality, craft and gift shops, restaurants, a post office and a bank. WWE Smith’s Country store has been in business since 1869.Stop and see the 4-m x 2-m (13-ft. x 6-ft.) fiddle erected in memory of the late Don Messer, born in Tweedside. Harvey Taylor Field offers a rest for tourists and provides access to Harvey Lake for every boating enthusiasts.

Riverside-Albert

Situated on the Shepody River, this quaint cultural community is ideally located for nature lovers and travellers looking to explore the upper Bay of Fundy and its numerous attractions. Fundy National Park, The Hopewell Rocks, Mary's Point Shorebird Interpretation Centre and Cape Enrage are all within a 20 minute drive from the village. Each season brings with it a variety of unique activities, making it an optimal location for year-round enjoyment.

Atholville (Campbellton)

The village of Atholville is a small community stretching along the Restigouche River, nextdoor to the city of Campbellton, and known for its year-round activities. For those who enjoy outdoor activities, Sugarloaf Provincial Park has much to offer. The newly installed mountain-bike park with lift-service access (the only one with this service in Atlantic Canada) will certainly please beginners and experts alike. During the summer, enjoy walking along the trails with your camera handy while birdwatching.

Evandale Resort & Marina

The Evandale Resort is the last of the River Boat Hotels, built in 1889. It's nestled along the river banks of the Saint John River next to Evandale Ferry, located south of the Village of Gagetown. The River Boat Hotel was built to accommodate the passengers travelling the Saint John River on steam boats. This building still maintains its historic charm showing off modern features, a perfect destination to meet the needs of our guests.

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.

Honourable William Henry Steeves House Museum

The Steeves House Museum is a vital stop for those interested in Canada's Confederation, the Steeves Family, and the Village of Hillsborough. In 1812 Joseph Steeves, grandson of 1766 settlers, built this home. His son, William Henry Steeves, became a Father of Confederation. The house was later home to managers of the Gypsum Company; then in 1982, it became a museum, which contains thousands of enchanting artifacts. Available: tours, genealogy, grounds, and room for rental.

Eel River Dundee (Bois-Joli)

The village of Eel River Dundee is a small community incorporated in November 1966. It is named after the Eel River, which runs through it. Located off Route 11, the municipality has a charming 5-km (3-mi.) walking trail near the river, an optimal spot for trout fishing and bird watching. Accessible year-round, the trail is the perfect place to go for a leisurely stroll and observe the beauty of nature and wildlife.

Saint-Isidore (Hautes-Terres)

This charming community boasts several successful industries and offers trails, history and Acadian hospitality.

Gagetown (Arcadia)

Nestled along the bank of the Saint John River, the village of Gagetown is a gem worth discovering. Birdwatching, boating, shopping and dining are all here. If history and genealogy are your interests, the Queens County Historical Society has two museums and a wealth of information about the families and history of the area. Gagetown's founders' chosen strategic location has proven ideal for birdwatching. Being on one of North America's migration flight paths, and having a wide variety of natural habitats in the area, make this a birder's paradise.

New Maryland

The community of New Maryland is adjacent to the city of Fredericton and is an ideal location in which to live. A variety of recreational and leisure programs are available throughout the year for young and old alike. The close proximity makes Fredericton’s diverse cultural facilities, universities and other recreational facilities easily accessible. Being near agricultural and forest lands gives New Maryland a distinctly rural character. The village is committed to maintaining its rural flavour with emphasis on green space and environmental protection.

Stanley (Nashwaak)

Colonized in 1833 when a group of London merchants became interested in the area, the village of Stanley (now part of the Nashwaak Rural Community) is deeply rooted in forestry, agricultural and fishing history, and many of the homes here are more than a century old, and are still occupied by descendents of the original families who built them. Outdoor pursuits abound here; the crisp, white days of winter make skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing common leisure activities. With the warming sunshine of spring, try canoeing on the beautiful Nashwaak River.

Alma (Fundy-Albert)

Stroll on the Alma wharf or walk on the ocean floor at low tide. Witness the highest tides in the world from the wharf or from the patio of one of the local restaurants. Dine on fresh lobster or scallops; enjoy a world famous sticky bun or a pint of local craft beer; hike, kayak or canoe in nearby Fundy National Park. Whatever you want to do, you can do it here in the village of Alma... all of Fundy within your reach.

Aroostook (Southern Victoria)

The Village of Aroostook was once an important railway centre for the transportation of wood and potatoes. The old railway station, located where the Aroostook Valley and New Brunswick railroads cross, still stands strong and is recognized as 1 of the region’s important historical sites. The International Appalachian Trail, a route cherished by backpacking enthusiasts, also crosses into Aroostook territory. The trail links the 3 highest peaks of the Appalachian Mountain chain: Mont Jacques-Cartier in Quebec, Mount Carleton in New Brunswick and Mount Katahdin in the state of Maine.

Beaver Harbour Archives & Museum

Visit the Beaver Harbour Archives and Museum to discover the history of Beaver Harbour and surrounding area. Learn how the village was settled in 1783 by the Quakers and the Empire Loyalists, and discover more about our local sardine history.Located in a former airport building from the Second World War, you can explore our collection of artifacts, read a book about the founding families from Beaver Harbour or view a film about the local factories in the area.

Tracadie

Bursting with energy and warm Acadian hospitality, this seaside community offers many fun-filled vacation activities and lots of joie de vivre.

Memramcook

Discover the wide array of activities and scenic views that Memramcook, one of the country's most beautiful villages, has to offer. Enjoy the open views of the marshlands from the many walking and biking trails. Visit the region's attractions : Belliveau Orchards, les Petits Fruits de Pré-d'en-Haut berry farm, Pain du Collège Bakery, Beaumont Chapel, Monument-Lefebvre National Historic Site, the Memramcook Valley Golf Club and the Memramcook valley historical society's museum. The beautiful Memramcook valley awaits!

St. Martins

Once a shipbuilding centre, this gateway to the Fundy Trail Provincial Park is famous for its red cliffs, echo caves and birdwatching activities. This is a lovely seaside community whose daily rhythms are guided by the rising and falling of the World's Highest Tides. At high water, the colourful fishing boats bob in the water in the village harbour. Once the tide recedes, those same boats sit in the mud on the ocean floor! The harbour is tremendously photogenic. It's encircled by two covered bridges, a lighthouse and public gardens.

Destination Nackawic

Nackawic is a young community with deep historic roots. Carved out of the land where the Nackawic Stream meets the Saint John River, this area has ties to the Loyalists who first farmed the land centuries ago. Many of their original homes can be seen today at Kings Landing, a bustling living-history village. The town of Nackawic was created in the late 60s out of necessity. With the construction of the Mactaquac Dam, some homes had to be moved above the rising headpond. At about the same time, the A.V. Nackawic Inc. (formerly the St.