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Fredericton City Hall, Clockworks and Phoenix Square

Fredericton's City Hall, built in 1876, is the oldest one still in use in the Maritimes. Until 1952, the square in front of the building was used as a public farmers' market. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, the second floor was used as an Opera House, and was the entertainment centre of the city. In 2013, the fountain in front of City Hall was restored to its original 3-tiered height. The cherub atop the fountain is affectionately known by locals as 'Freddy the Nude Dude'.

Tuddenham Farms

Tuddenham Farms is a family-operated, wild-blueberry farm and blueberry-wine producer located in Charlotte County. The farm was built in 1923 by Sanford Newell. The business was eventually expanded by his son, Carl. In the spirit of family tradition, Carl's daughter, Janet, and her husband, Fred, along with their 2 sons, Todd and Troy, operate the business today. With wild-blueberry fields throughout Charlotte County, the Tuddenhams offer the highest quality fresh, hand-cleaned and graded fresh and frozen blueberries.

St. Andrews Historic District

NATIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT St. Andrews by-the-Sea is a premier heritage seaside resort and is one of a few select National Historic Districts in Canada. Founded in 1783 by United Empire Loyalists from the U.S. state of Maine, Saint Andrews is home to more than 140 heritage buildings, including 5 National Historic Sites: St. Andrews Blockhouse (1812), Minister's Island (1786), Greenock Church (1824), Charlotte County Courthouse (1840), Charlotte County Gaol (1832), and just a few kilometres up the St.

Kouch Chalets (formerly Xperience Kouchibouguac)

Four-plex chalets, log cabins and motel at the doorstep to Kouchibouguac National Park. Nestled in the Acadian forest, the retreat boasts trails connecting your room to the park's famous biking, hiking, walking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and fat-bike trails, and beaches in the summer. Centrally located between Miramichi and Moncton, minutes to Richibucto wharf and major attractions in Rexton, Bouctouche and Shediac, "The Lobster Capital of the World".

Ministers Island

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Ministers Island, lying just off the shore near Saint Andrews, is 500 acres of history and beauty with experiences unlike any other:

Trophy Hunter Guiding & Outfitting

New Brunswick black bear hunting at its best! Trophy Hunter Guiding and Outfitting is a well-established black bear hunting operation located in Coles Island on the Washademoak Lake. We pride ourselves on being a family operated business. Even our sons help with getting pails and buckets ready for baiting! We offer a small, cosy, clean environment and delicious home-cooked meals. All our hunts are 6 days long. We like to go from Sunday to Sunday. Arrive Sunday, leave Sunday, hunt Monday through Saturday. This way our clients don't lose any hunting time.

Campobello Island Beaches (Dunn, Friar's Bay, Raccoon, Herring Cove, Mill Cove)

There are a number of unspoiled beaches on this island in the Bay of Fundy, where you can lie in the sun, explore the rocks and tidal pools, or watch the seabirds and other wildlife. It's easy to see why this island is a popular summer destination with travellers the world over! Dunn Beach is smooth and sandy. Friar's Bay has a lovely view across the water to Eastport, Maine. It's the perfect place for a leisurely stroll, or to just sit and enjoy the breathtaking view. Raccoon Beach, accessible by trail, is located within Roosevelt International Park.

Head Harbour Lightstation (East Quoddy Head Lightstation)

If you want to visit the second-oldest lighthouse in the province, you'll have to wait for low tide. Head Harbour Island is accessible only by foot, so check the tidal schedule before setting out! The lighthouse was built in 1829 as a means of helping ships in the area navigate the famous Bay of Fundy fog, high tides, and the treacherous rocks surrounding Campobello Island. The original octagonal, wooden tower is still in use, and although the light still shines into the bay, it is no longer staffed.

Lamèque

Take a leisurely drive to this scenic Acadian island. Situated off the coast of northeastern New Brunswick, Lamèque separates the waters of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and Chaleur Bay. With the wealth of quiet, sandy beaches here, you'll have no shortage of options to find the perfect spot to soak up some sun! Fishing is the main industry, with more than than 40 species of fish, mollusks and crustaceans to be found in the waters.

Richibucto (Beaurivage)

A world of ocean marvels, cultural wonders and family-friendly fun await you in this charming seaside community. Richibucto has a rich and vibrant history, and the unique cultural landscape created almost 4 centuries ago – a combination of Mi'gmaq, Spanish, Acadian, Celtic and English cultures – is still alive and well today in the region's food, architecture and celebrations.

Four Points by Sheraton Moncton

Four Points by Sheraton Moncton and Conference Centre is located just 12 minutes from Greater Moncton International Airport and 10 minutes from downtown Moncton. Other nearby attractions include the Trinity Power Centre shopping district, Magnetic Hill Zoo, Magic Mountain Water Park, Centennial Park and Moncton Coliseum.

Ledges… Place des Pionniers

Travel through time and get to know the history of the people who built this region at the crossroads of New Brunswick, Maine and Quebec. The Place des Pionniers (Pioneers Place) is a small-scale reproduction of the village of Saint-François, formerly known as Ledges. Visitors love to stroll amongst the miniature reproduction buildings, including the family home, the church, the farm, the post office, the school and the general store, just to name a few! From there, set out on a journey to learn about the cultural and social heritage of the region. This drive will take you to the Jos. B.

Capitol Theatre

One of only a handful of fully-restored vaudeville theatres in Canada, the Capitol Theatre welcomes over 80,000 guests every year. In the heart of downtown Moncton, the theatre is the centre of the region's performing arts; including drama, music, dance and comedy - in both English and French. Guided tours are available by appointment. For rental rate information, please visit the Capitol Theatre's website.

Falls and Gorge Camping

Hello dear visitors! Wooded nature, rumble of the falls, a spectacular gorge, this is what the Falls and Gorge Campground has to offer. Visitors are greeted by a bilingual and dedicated staff. The campground is located just above the cliff in the heart of downtown and near the season falls and gorge. For a breathtaking experience, numerous lookouts along the gorge offering panoramic views are available at all times. Come and discover New Brunswick's best-kept secret!

Saint Croix Island

INTERNATIONAL HISTORIC SITE In 1604, Pierre Dugua (sieur de Mons) chose Saint Croix Island for settlement, an event that symbolizes the founding of 'Acadie.' Because of the island's isolation and the unusually harsh winter, nearly half of the colonists succumbed to scurvy. The following year, de Mons relocated his colony across the Bay of Fundy to Port Royal in Nova Scotia.

The Chocolate Museum

In the very building where the Ganong brothers made chocolate and candy for more than a century, the Chocolate Museum thrives. When the company moved to a modern building, a section of the former factory was transformed into a fascinating museum. During your visit, you'll experience St. Stephen's long-time love affair with chocolate through hands-on exhibits and displays - and don't forget to stop and enjoy the chocolate tasting experience!

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.

Struts Gallery and Faucet Media Arts Centre

Struts Gallery and Faucet Media Arts Centre is an artist-run centre featuring contemporary exhibits of local and national origin, as well as a diverse program of performances and other cultural events. The gallery's Artist-in-Residence program brings artists from across Canada to produce exhibits inspired by the culture and landscape of the region. All-ages concerts, multi-media workshops and opening events are held year round.

The Barn in Bloomfield

A woodworking ECONOMUSEUM® specializing in Brent Rourke Design wood furniture, cabinetry, and fine home décor items .We operate in a turn-of-the-century barn on the F. W. Titus Farm. During your visit to “The Barn in Bloomfield” you can see products being made, tour the workshop, and participate in scheduled workshops and activities. Shop in our unique gift shop, meet the artist, take home a souvenir, discuss a piece of custom furnishing or simply enjoy the natural surroundings.

Janine du Havre Inn and Campground

Inn and campground on Lamèque Island, near attractions, the Aquarium and Marine Centre, 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! Janine du Havre is the perfect base to visit the Acadian Peninsula and its many attractions, with beaches, fishing, cycling trail and more close by.

Priceville Suspension Footbridge

The first bridge was built in 1938 and was 200 m (656 ft.) long. It incurred high-water damage in May 1939, and was rebuilt, higher, with a pier in the middle. This bridge was upgraded in 1961, and then replaced in 1988. Enjoy beautiful views on the Miramichi river from the footbridge and the picturesque countryside. The bridge can be crossed on foot, but there is a parking nearby. ATV and snowmobile trails are just a few steps away.

Museum of the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph

A permanent exhibition attests to the presence of the Religious Hospitallers of Saint Joseph and their works in Saint-Basile from 1873. Artifacts were, at one time or another, used by the sisters' community at the hospital and in the classrooms. The museum is located in the Heritage room, under the chapel of the Hôtel-Dieu Saint-Joseph, which is a Provincial Historic Site now a seniors' residence and nursing home.

Bouctouche (Grand-Bouctouche)

The town of Bouctouche is an enticing combination of scenery and sea, situated on the Atlantic Ocean at the mouth of the magnificent Bouctouche River. The region's endless bodies of water and wide-open spaces beckon to be discovered and explored. Be sure to stop by the Visitor Information Centre to get information on local events, attractions and festivals. Browse handmade goods at the Bouctouche Farmers' Market, play a round of golf at Golf Bouctouche or visit the sandy beaches and charming lighthouses.

Charlo (Heron Bay)

Nestled on the shores of Chaleur Bay, One of the Most Beautiful Bays in the World, Charlo is one of the oldest settlements in Restigouche County. With its kilometres/miles of beaches, Charlo is the place to be for a seashore vacation. Build sandcastles, swim, windsurf, kite surf, canoe or try a variety of other aquatic activities. For those who love the beauty of natural green spaces, flowing rivers and lazy lagoons, try some superior birdwatching. Lace-up your hiking boots or bring your bike and explore Charlo’s hiking/biking trail. Campers will find spacious and fully serviced campsites.