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Mount Carleton Provincial Park in the fall, from above

Fall in New Brunswick’s Provincial Parks

From the highest tides in the world to the Maritimes’ highest peak, New Brunswick’s provincial parks have something to offer for everyone.But did you know that many of New Brunswick’s provincial parks are open well into the fall?
Deer Island

Perfect Weekend on Deer Island Through the Eyes of a Local

Kaitlyn Pendleton, a native and resident of Deer Island, takes you on a tour of her island in the Bay of Fundy.Only 11 km (7 mi.) long, surrounded by ocean at the head of Passamaquoddy Bay, packed with charm and gorgeous views around every corner. That is where I grew up, that is Deer Island. I am so excited I got to play tourist in my own hometown and get to take you all through the perfect summer weekend here.
Alma Red Chairs

Plan Your Rejuvenating Fundy Coast Getaway

New Brunswickers are known for their warm and relaxed nature. With endless coastline, accessible nature and more than enough space to roam, New Brunswick is the place to go to escape the noise of the big city or to learn how to reconnect with the things that matter in life. From spas to botanical gardens to hiking trails and everything in between – New Brunswickers know how to take the road less traveled.
Lighthouse at Broadleaf Guest Ranch

Domes, Bubbles, and Other Quirky Spots to Stay in NB

Traveling is not just about what you do, but also where you stay. Looking for something off the beaten path or even a little quirky? Check out these themed cottages, rustic cabins, luxury camping sites and other unique New Brunswick spots to rest your head. These overnight options put the 'extra' in extraordinary.Where would you like to spend the night?
Motorcycle in NB

Motorcycle Route – Lower River Valley Ride

A motorcycle trip around Washademoak Lake and the Kingston PeninsulaRide by waterways and farmlands in some of the province’s most picturesque countryside. This motorcycle trip along Washademoak Lake and the Saint John and Kennebecasis rivers will take you through hills and valleys for an exhilarating ride.* Please check recommended businesses mentioned in this blog are open prior to your tripRoute - 265+ km, 5 hours
d

New Brunswick’s Best Beaches (and Which One You Should Visit First)

Your Best Beach Vacation Begins Here New Brunswick is home to over 50 amazing beaches that cover off everything you could want from a beach day (or even a beach week)! From sandy beaches with warm water to beaches bordering towns with adventure, there’s a beach for every kind of traveller. New Brunswick’s beaches can be broken down into two categories; sandy beaches and discovery beaches. Sandy beaches are exactly what they sound like, beaches with sand for miles - usually found across the Acadian Coast but some can be found in the Fundy region as well.
Whale-watching, Bay of Fundy

Whale-watching in New Brunswick: Everything You Need to Know

New Brunswick is home to 5,500km (3417mi.) of coastline just begging to be explored, with the southern coast along The Bay of Fundy being world renowned for its whale-watching experiences.When you’re out along the waters of The Bay of Fundy, there’s always a chance you could run into one of the 12 species of whales hanging out in the waters of New Brunswick. Make it your mission to spot one of these incredible creatures by following the tips below!
mactaquac beach family

Top 6 Family-friendly Beaches in New Brunswick

With over 50 beautiful beaches along both the Fundy and Acadian Coasts, New Brunswick is a long-standing favourite destination for a beach vacation. Swim in the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada, take part in a sand sculpture competition, play in the surf or relax on the soft sand.Here are some of the best beaches in New Brunswick for a day of fun in the sun with the family.
kouchibouguac national park

Kouchibouguac’s Hidden Gems to Explore on Your Next Visit

Any New Brunswicker knows that we hit the jackpot when it comes to having the most incredible national parks right here in our province. In fact, we have not one but two national parks, and one just so happens to include sweeping sandy beaches and dunes, salt marshes, and beautiful Acadian forests. If you haven’t experienced Kouchibouguac National Park, what are you waiting for?
Winter Hiking and Snowshoeing - HikingNB

Top Trails for Snowshoeing & Winter Hiking

Hiking NB bloggers James and Vicki Donald share their favourite winter trails and tips.When winter comes, we have to put away our hiking boots and get out our winter boots and snowshoes. There is nothing better than the silence of the forest after a fresh snowfall, but there are some things you should remember before heading out. There are three main differences between hiking and snowshoeing: access, difficulty, and temperature.
a man playing golf

New Brunswick's Most Popular Golf Courses

We’ve put together a list of some of New Brunswick’s most popular public golf courses, noting what makes each one unique. For a full list of all golf courses in New Brunswick, check out the Golf NB map to find a course close to you, or one for your next road trip itinerary.Algonquin Golf Course (Saint Andrews)18 holes | Par 72Yards | 7,135
Stacey's Place Juniper, NB

These Nature Getaways are Just What You Need Right Now

The perfect spots where you can ski, snowshoe, or snowmobile right from your front door.Embrace the chilly season with a stay at one of these quintessentially Canadian winter getaways.Your next vacation feels like a lifetime away? Fight the doldrums with a stay at one of these dreamy winter getaways. You can cross-country ski, snowshoe, or snowmobile right from your front door at these locations, so you really feel like you’re tackling the season head-on.
View of Mount Sugarloaf from the trails.

Hiking NB’s Recommended Places to Rent Snowshoes and Explore Trails

Winter is an amazing time to enjoy nature in New Brunswick. One of the simplest ways to get out and explore the great outdoor is with snowshoes. It can be magical when the sun is shining and the snow is sparkling. Even when the wind is howling it can feel like a true wilderness experience. After a fresh snow, the tracks left by the wildlife give a fascinating perspective on all the activity that happens in the woods – which isn’t as obvious in the summer months.