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The Old (Loyalist) Burial Grounds

Saint John
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.

Fundy Biosphere Reserve

Anagance
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.

Cape Enrage

Waterside
The Bay of Fundy is one of the Marine Wonders of the World with tides rising as much as 16.3 m (53 vertical feet) over a 12-hour period twice each day. Cape Enrage offers one of the most spectacular views of the natural phenomenon from its towering cliffs and has been a light station and fog alarm since 1838. We are proudly part of the Fundy Biosphere Reserve and the Fundy Coastal Drive Experience. Along with its natural beauty, Cape Enrage also offers family-friendly adventures!

Côté's Bed & Breakfast/Inn

Grand Falls/Grand-Sault
The Experience of Place It is early morning, and as you approach the bridge over the Saint John River at Grand Falls, a white mist descends over the car. Rolling down the window, you can feel the moisture on your face. You can hear the roar of the falls. Your heart quickens. It seems even your car is getting excited. Norma Côté not only loves Grand Falls, she loves the landscape that surrounds the small farming community in northwestern New Brunswick that she calls home. She also loves sharing her four-and-a-half star bed and breakfast with guests from around the world.

Best Western Plus Fredericton Hotel & Suites

Fredericton
We offer free hot breakfast, high-speed Internet and parking. Refrigerator, microwave and Blu-ray® in every room and suite! Guests enjoy easy on and off highway access at this New Brunswick hotel, which is just minutes from the popular Fredericton Boyce Farmers Market held every Saturday. Popular events like the Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival is held annually in September. The Fredrock Music Festival in August draws guests from around the country.
Mount Carleton Provincial Park

Parks

The feeling of living without limitsNo walls. No deadlines. No expectations. Take a deep breath—when you explore New Brunswick’s 12 parks, you celebrate the freedom of living on your terms. Take it all in at your own speed. Cruise along Eastern Canada's best mountain biking trails; hike to waterfalls tucked away in lush forests; camp under starry skies; or just lounge on a beach. There's no better way to recharge your batteries than with some time well spent in our great outdoors.
Kellys Beach

Southeast

Dip more than just your toes into this region. Jump into the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada; follow the music to the richness of Acadian culture; camp by the sea or explore a provincial park. A seaside treasure, Kent County and the Southeast region is equal parts warm water and friendly people.
Campbellton

Campbellton

Welcome to unfiltered nature.Explore a waterfront city with all of its restaurants and shops. Scale a mountain, whether to bike, ski, or hike it; park your RV or pitch your tent at a provincial park. Campbellton is the vacation gateway to a world of adventures in the Restigouche area: a large, wild, mountainous expanse in Northern New Brunswick.
Fundy Coastal Drive

Fundy Coastal Drive

From asphalt to ocean floor to awestruck.The tide may rise and fall. But your heart rate will stay elevated. This 460 km (286 mi.) drive leads you on a breathtaking voyage along the wild Bay of Fundy coastline. Home to the world's highest tides, Fundy is a true natural wonder. With whales breaching off the coast, fossil-filled mudflats to explore, and coastal islands to kayak around, this natural treasure will fill you with awe, no matter how you approach it.
Sugarloaf Lookout

Appalachian Range Route

Find yourself. At the top of the world. The higher the elevation, the greater the sense of separation from the hustle and bustle of our daily grind. This 278 km (172 mi.) road trip has you hiking, biking, and paddling through 400-million-year-old mountains. Here, being outdoors is a way of life, and unspoiled vistas will meet you at every step of the way. Let us guide you to the top of the Maritimes’ highest peak, or get a canoe’s-eye-view of the scenery below. Top it off with campfire tales told under the stars.
Mount Carleton Jules My New Brunswick

Mountains

Find yourself above the fray of modern life. When you escape to New Brunswick’s Appalachian Mountains, you connect more deeply with your own true spirit. But you also discover an intensely meaningful separation. Here, 400-million-year-old mountains invite you to embrace vertical distance from hectic everyday life. The Appalachian Mountain Range—a chain of ancient, eroded mountains that have created river valleys and low, gently rolling hills—is the most mountainous region in New Brunswick. Breathe deeply as you journey along clean waterways and through magnificent woods.
Snowshoeing Mactaquac

Cross Country Skiing & Snowshoeing

Warm up to winter exploring.Winter is for adventure. Or winter is for hibernating. In New Brunswick, a winter vacation is about enjoying both extremes. So get out there. There are few experiences as mentally cleansing as getting outside in the brisk winter air and moving. Explore our pristine woods, beautiful parks, and cool urban centres, with countless kilometres of trails winding through New Brunswick’s snow-draped landscape. Then, recharge. After working up a healthy sweat, relax by a roaring fire and lazily dream about what your next adventure might be.
Deer Island

Charlotte County and Fundy Isles

Authentic Maritime moments in Southwest NB.In the southwestern corner of New Brunswick, along the Bay of Fundy, you’ll find the Charlotte Coastal Region, which touches the U.S. border. In this area, exploration will take you to wave-swept shores, lighthouses, beaches, coastal trails, and provincial parks. Watch for breaching whales from the comfort of your expertly guided boat; spend a night in Saint Andrews, an iconic seaside escape; island hop from scenic beauty to costal adventures.
Shediac Lobster Festival

Music and Performances

A culture shaped by notes and bars. What will be the soundtrack to your New Brunswick explorations? The natural music of the crashing sea and the peaceful forests? Or the instrumental music brought to life by talented people in our province’s concerts, festivals, cafes, bars, streets, and kitchen parties? Because wherever you go, one or the other seems to follow you—and set the mood in a most wonderful way.
Albert County

Albert County

It all starts with the Bay of Fundy. Walk on the ocean floor (or paddle on the surface around the flowerpot rocks); cross a covered bridge; crack into a lobster feast. When you’re in Albert County, it’s hard to not focus on the wonders of the Bay of Fundy. But these world-famous tides are just the beginning.
Kirkpatrick Bridge Fall

Hiking

Hike the terrain that renews you the most The simple act of walking. One foot in front of the other. We all do it every day, but how often do we do it in a place that makes us feel intensely alive, connected, and free? When you hike in New Brunswick—whether a short stroll in an urban park, or a long-distance excursion through mountainous terrain—you never simply walk. You unchain your mind from life’s worries. You intimately experience the vastness of our world. You become a richer person.
Kouchibogouac National Park

Camping

From rustic to glamping.There are few better ways than camping to slow down, breathe deeply, and enjoy the pleasures of having nothing at all weighing on your mind. New Brunswick has stunningly beautiful places to find your peace and quiet.
Birdwatching, Marys Point (Riverside-Albert)

Birdwatching

Don’t forget your binoculars.Many species of birds live in and migrate to New Brunswick's wilds and cities, making birdwatching here fascinating. Take it slow. Wait patiently, and remain in the moment. You will be rewarded with great sightings, and maybe even a “lifer”—a bird you see for the first time.
Edmundston

Edmundston

Home of the Brayon culture Surrounded by mountains criss-crossed with trails and nestled along the Saint John (Wolastoq) River, Edmundston fuses natural beauty, cultural richness, and a friendly charm into an experience that’s distinctly its own.