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Blacks Harbour (Eastern Charlotte)

Blacks Harbour
Our small, friendly fishing village is perfectly positioned on the world-famous tidal waters of the Bay of Fundy. With a population of just under 1000, our strong sense of community is readily evident to visitors to the area… everyone knows your name! The nutrient-rich waters of the Bay of Fundy have made Blacks Harbour the proud home to several of the most prominent, branded seafood companies in North America, including Connors Bros., Clover Leaf Seafoods Company and Cooke Aquaculture, voted one of the Top 50 Best Managed Companies in Canada.

Anthony Flower House Museum

Cambridge-Narrows
From First Nations to the present, Queens County is a microcosm of the provincial and national experience – First Nations, Acadians, Loyalists, the European migration, Confederation, the Great Depression and the World Wars – we were there.Visit the Flower House to hear the story of one of Queens County's most interesting people, artist, Anthony Flower; discover 19th-century New Brunswick fine art, furniture and clothing.The Flower House is alive with exhibitions and cultural activities.

Cape Enrage Beach

Waterside
The Cape Enrage Fossil Beach is more than 7 km (4 mi.) long. It traces its way along the base of the 46-m (150-ft.) cliffs of Barn Marsh Island. It runs from the sandy shores of Barn Marsh Beach, which is just off Cape Enrage road, around the lighthouse point, across the ocean floor and out to Brae Beach, an ancient Acadian dyke. You can spend hours walking this tidal beach, hunting for fossils in the rock shale of this rough terrain. Make sure to check the tide table before venturing too far, and plan to be off the beach two hours before high tide.

Gagetown (Arcadia)

Gagetown
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.

Galerie d'art Louise-et-Reuben-Cohen

Moncton
Galerie d'art Louise-et-Reuben-Cohen's programming is designed with the view of animating a community around visual arts and fostering dialogue on artistic practices. Overall, the exhibition programming aims at presenting quality works that resonate with the community and today's society, focused on artistic innovation, research and experimentation. The Gallery is located in the Clément-Cormier building of Université de Moncton's Moncton campus, alongside the Acadian museum.

Meductic (Lakeland Ridges)

Meductic
Located along the beautiful Saint John River near the Maliseet Trail. Beautiful park by the river, and a great bass-fishing area. Home to world-famous SABIAN cymbals. Meductic has the distinction of being one of the smallest villages in the province, based on population.

Queens County Court House Museum

Gagetown
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE From First Nations to the present, Queens County is a microcosm of the provincial and national experience - First Nations, Acadians, Loyalists, European migration, Confederation, Great Depression and the World Wars – we were there. Of surviving early court houses in New Brunswick, the Queens County Court House is one of the oldest, dating from 1836.

BrettLynn Farms

Back Bay, NB
This small family business that started with one hobby beehive has grown to provide the community with fresh, natural honey and beeswax products. Our apiary is located in the small fishing village of Back Bay, NB on the Bay of Fundy. Brettlynn Farms raises bees to service customers with pollination services, custom beehives, unpasteurized honey, and natural, handcrafted soap and skincare products.

Grand Bay-Westfield

Grand Bay-Westfield
Located in southwestern New Brunswick along the beautiful Saint John River, you will find the town of Grand Bay-Westfield, the result of the two, originally separate, villages being officially merged in 1998. A growing community, Grand Bay-Westfield is the gateway to the Lower St. John River Valley. The town also has a ferry landing at the end of Ferry Road where the cable ferry connects Grand Bay-Westfield with the community of Hardings Point, across the river on the Kingston Peninsula. A campground and public beach can be found in these locations, near the ferry landings.

Harvey Visitor Information Centre

Harvey
Stop at the Harvey Visitor Information Centre, halfway between Fredericton and Saint Andrews, to receive FREE services to enhance your travel experience, such as:Travel assistance and itinerary planningInformation about attractionsGift shopLocated on Route 3 at Upper Village Mall, the Centre offers wonderful displays on the history of the Harvey area. There is paved parking, free Internet and accessible rest rooms.

Marcia Poirier Shell Carver Studio and Boutique

Moncton
If you're looking for that truly unique gift or souvenir, then a stop at the small artist's studio at Marcia Poirier Shell Carver is a must. Owned by Acadian Artisan Marcia Poirier close to 20 years, she transforms the unremarkable shell of the Quahog clam into miniature works of wearable art and creations that have earned her well-deserved recognition. Each piece is a uniquely handcrafted work of art. Visitors can watch the creative process unfold and speak with the artist.

Camping Pokemouche

Pokemouche
Located along the Pokemouche River, in the heart of the Acadian Peninsula. Enjoy beautiful fully or partially-serviced campsites surrounded with trees and along the river, or book a stay in a travel trailer or a cottage. Near main attractions and a golf course, with an inflatable water slide and water park and many activities on site all summer long. Stop by for a warm welcome!

Kite Académie René Jobin

Petite-Lamèque
Professional and personalized kitesurfing and wingfoil lessons by René Jobin on the island of Lamèque, in the Acadian Peninsula. This sport that can be practiced all year round on both water and snow. René has an IKO level 2 instructor diploma and been in the kite teaching field for over 20 years. He fell in love with the sport because of the high adrenaline it gave him, and he is ready to pass on his PASSION to you!

Escale de l’Île Campground and Inn (formerly Janine du Havre)

Savoie Landing
Campground and inn on Lamèque Island near attractions, the Aquarium and Marine Centre in Shippagan, and Miscou Island. Magnificent sunsets, beautiful ocean and harbour views. Rooms with private bath, television and Internet connection. The kids will love the heated outdoor pool, games and seaside playground! It's the perfect base to visit the Acadian Peninsula and its many attractions, with beaches, fishing, cycling trail and more close by.

Mac's Beach

St. Martins
At the eastern end of this picturesque village is the beautiful Mac’s Beach, an unsupervised beach with food services available. At low tide you can explore the famous St. Martins sea caves, visual evidence of the tremendous power of the Fundy tides. Carved into the rugged, red sand cliffs, you’ll have about two hours to wander through them on either side of low tide.

Tiny House in Beaver Harbour

Beaver Harbour
Tiny House in Beaver Harbour is located in a small fishing village on the Fundy Coast of NB. Sitting right on the edge of the Ocean with a spectacular view. This Tiny House is fully equipped with all kitchen tools, linens, washer /dryer. There is also a Private all season Hot Tub on the deck overlooking the amazing scenery! The beautiful private beach is only steps away. Kayaking, hiking, fishing, picnics at the lighthouse are just a few things you can enjoy while staying here.

Alpine Motor Inn

Alma
Experience the world's highest tides. Located on the shore of the Bay of Fundy in the quaint coastal village of Alma. Wireless Internet. Coffee makers in rooms. Property adjacent to all restaurants, entrance to Fundy National Park.

Eel River Dundee (Bois-Joli)

Eel River Crossing
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.

Founding Cultures Museum

Grande-Anse
From the indigenous peoples who first lived of these lands, to the French, British, Irish and Scottish who came after, discover how our diverse cultures shine in charming coastal villages like Grande-Anse. Immerse in local history paced by the tides and learn the relations between these communities to discover and understand the striving founding cultures still living on our shores.

Carleton Park

Fredericton
4.4 ha (11 acres) of waterfront green space offers a spectacular view of Fredericton's downtown and the most amazing sunsets. A public boat launch is also accessible. Benches and shelters make this a wonderful picnic site. Carleton Park is located on the city's trail network, North Riverfront Trail, making it an ideal destination from the south side of Fredericton by way of the Bill Thorpe Walking Bridge.

McAdam Visitor Information Centre

McAdam
Stop at the Visitor Information Centre in McAdam, located in the McAdam Railway Station, to receive FREE information about this region of the province, such as:Travel assistance and itinerary planningInformation about events, attractions and festivals.The village of McAdam is a warm and friendly community that offers several restaurants, a beautiful lakeside campground and a unique country experience.