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Barachois Historical Church

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE The oldest wooden church in Acadia (opened in 1826), the Saint-Henri-de-Barachois church now houses a museum, an art gallery and an auditorium for performing arts as well as the International Collection of Hooked Cushions, religious objects and vestments.

Government House

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE This building had been a hospital and a barracks for World War I soldiers, and for more than 50 years it housed RCMP headquarters. Today, it has been restored and returned to its former glory and is once more in use as the official residence of New Brunswick's Lieutenant-Governor.

Clark Gregory Nature Preserve

If you're looking for a hiking challenge and breathtaking Bay of Fundy views, make your way to the Clark Gregory Nature Preserve on Deer Island, which can be accessed by way of the free ferry from L'Etete, near the Town of St. George. The Clark Gregory Nature Preserve has two parcels of land at Chocolate Cove area of the island—the northern and southern headlands. The northern headland trail offers trail systems that take you through diverse forest and the southern headland trail offers views of the active fishing wharf in Chocolate Cove and provides a perfect spot for a picnic.

Saint-Isidore Museum

Nestled in the village of Saint-Isidore in the open country lands of the Acadian Peninsula, this museum was founded in 1980 in a former general store built in 1910. Visitors go through a timeline depicting the colonial and agricultural history of northeastern New Brunswick from the 1800s, using Saint-Isidore's historical land settlement by farmers as an example. The nearby baroque church, designated Provincial Heritage Place, is considered one of the Maritimes' most beautiful churches.

Fundy Biosphere Reserve

The Fundy Biosphere Reserve (FBR) is an area of over 430,000 ha (1,062,553 acres) of the upper Bay of Fundy coast in New Brunswick, stretching from St. Martins to the Tantramar Marsh, near Sackville, and inland to Moncton. Designated as a World Biosphere Reserve by the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Culture Organization (UNESCO) in 2007, the Fundy Biosphere Reserve is a non-profit organization and receives no funding from UNESCO, or directly from any federal, provincial, or municipal government.

Gondola Point Ferry

Year-round, toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Gondola Point (Route 119) and Route 845. The Gondola Point ferry is the link between the vibrant town of Quispamsis, and the beautiful Kingston Peninsula. This ferry ride features breathtaking views of the Kennebecasis River that are sure to delight all visitors.

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.

Anthony Flower House Museum

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.

Elmhurst Outdoors

Elmhurst Outdoors is a small family run operation that promotes education and recreation in the outdoors. We provide various fun-filled opportunities throughout the year that allow visitors to enjoy the woods and waters of New Brunswick while learning about our heritage and environment.

Down East Comfort B&B

In historic downtown Miramichi, feel welcomed with outstanding service and cozy accommodation. Wake up to delicious homemade breakfasts before exploring the rich scenic heritage of the region. Choose from uniquely themed suites, each showcasing the provincial tartans of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, a true celebration of East Coast tradition, and a new Guest House themed around Newfoundland Labrador offers added privacy and space with the option to add breakfast.

City of Fredericton (Guided Heritage Walking Tours)

Historically costumed guides entertain you with local history and folklore on a free, 1-hour walking tour of downtown Fredericton. See the Historic Garrison District, Old Public Burial Ground, Provincial Legislative Building, and former homes of famous Frederictonians.

Roy Heritage Home

Historic boomtown-style house from the early colonization period and the beginnings of the Parish of Saint-Quentin. It has served a number of purposes: general store, Caisse Populaire, provincial court, professional photography centre, Canada Employment centre, and much more. It was restored in keeping with its original structure and now houses a museum reflecting the community's early days.

The Old (Loyalist) Burial Grounds

This area was set aside as a public ground in the original town plan (1783). In April 1848, it was closed to further burials by an Act of the Provincial Legislature. The grounds were restored by the Irving family in 1995 in memory of the late K. C. Irving (1899-1992), founder of the Irving empire of companies. Granite paver pathways, historic style lamps and a unique beaver fountain were added to revitalize this graveyard.

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.

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.

River View Retreat

Quaint little apartment in St. George overlooking the St. George gorge and basin with beautiful views of the river. Watch the eagles soar and the beautiful sunsets right from your private deck. In a central location within town limits, the apartment is at walking distance to trails and restaurants, and a short drive to Saint Andrews by the Sea, fresh and salt water beaches, golf courses and New River Beach Provincial Park. There are places nearby to put in your kayaks. Perfect for a little getaway!

Baymount Outdoor Adventures

Boasting “The Highest Tidal Paddling Experiences on Earth”, Baymount's signature experience, “Kayak The Rocks” occurs at New Brunswick's tourism icon, The Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park. Book online at www.baymountadventures.comHere paddlers have the rare opportunity to paddle amongst the giant “flowerpot” rock formations, twisting and turning through small tunnels and narrow passageways where hands are sometimes better suited to propelling the kayaks than paddles.

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.

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.

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.