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Hartland

The Saint John River has been the lifeline of this town since it was established in the early 1800s. Once an important trade route for French, English and Aboriginal traders, the river today is known for leisure pursuits including fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and pleasure boating. Along its banks are roads that follow the river to neighbouring towns, with spectacular views year round. The Upper St. John River Valley Trail (part of the Trans-Canada Trail) runs through town and is used by cyclists, hikers, ATVs and snowmobiles.

Sugarloaf Provincial Park Ski Hill

Visit Sugarloaf Provincial Park for your next skiing adventure! You will find 13 Alpine ski trails ranging from beginner to expert, one quadruple chairlift, 2 T-bars and one pony lift. The ski slope has a vertical drop of 155 m (507 ft.) with the longest run at 1,070 m (3,510 ft.). The hill also includes a terrain park with exciting features, great for all the freeride enthusiasts. A ski school with certified instructors for alpine skiing and snowboarding is open for your convenience, with safety provided by the Canadian Ski Patrol. Helmets are mandatory at Sugarloaf.

Gîte Havre de La Dune B&B

A spacious seaside bed and breakfast that's so close to the water you feel as if you're right on the ocean. Relax on a balcony and listen to the soothing sounds of the waves, breathe in fresh salt air, and take in spectacular sunrises and sunsets. The house is recently renovated and bedrooms feature a queen bed, private bath and private balcony with views of Chaleur Bay (one of the Most Beautiful Bays in the World) and Caraquet Bay. A hearty breakfast is served each morning in the dining room with a lovely family-friendly atmosphere.

Fortin du Petit-Sault (Petit-Sault Blockhouse)

PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Built in 1841 on a rocky outcrop where the Madawaska and the St. John River meet, this small fort overlooking the City of Edmundston was part of the British defensive line during the boundary dispute between England and the United States. That conflict, known as the “Aroostook Bloodless War,” ended in 1842 when the Ashburton-Webster Treaty was signed. Destroyed by lightning in 1855, the blockhouse was rebuilt in 2000 in accordance with original specifications.

Fundy Tide Runners Whale Watching and Nature Tours

Our unique vessels, two 8-m (25-ft) Zodiac Hurricanes, meet or exceed Canadian Coast Guard regulations. Your highly capable captains have over 100 years combined experience in and on the Bay of Fundy with backgrounds in marine biology, Coast Guard auxiliary, commercial scuba diving and fish health. Dressed warmly in a Mustang survival suit, let the Zodiac's performance and agility on the water take you to the Bay of Fundy quickly, allowing for maximum time with the whales.

Théâtre populaire d'Acadie

A dynamic centre of creation, hosting, and staging of professional theatre, Théâtre populaire d'Acadie has offered a wide variety of programs for over 40 years. Although it focusses mainly on the creation of original Acadian works, this theatre group also offers contemporary and classical repertoire. In its years of existence, the company has produced and presented more than 100 plays for either the general public or young audiences. For rate information, please visit our website.

Sainte-Anne-de-Madawaska (Vallée-des-Rivières)

Sainte-Anne-de-Madawaska is a picturesque village nestled in the slopes of the Appalachians. From east or west, the enormous and magnificent Sainte-Anne church can be spotted far away on the horizon. Built in 1923, it can accommodate more than 1,000 people at a time. Discover Madawaska's flora and fauna by visiting the region's experimental forest. It mainly serves as a field site for the students and researchers from the faculty of forestry at the Edmundston campus of the Université de Moncton, but it is also open to the public.

Studio on the Marsh

Voted in the Top 3 Galleries by the Times and Transcript Reader's Choice, Studio on the Marsh promotes the work of wildlife artist Lars Larsen and that of other fine artists in the area. The Studio offers original work and prints and has a full framing service. Recommended by Frommer's Travel Guide and by Fodor's Travel Guide. The perfect location to find authentic New Brunswick art.

St. Croix River

The St. Croix River is 185 km (115 mi.) of water that runs from Monument Brook and North Lake to St. Andrews and to the Passamaquoddy Bay, to the Bay of Fundy. This Canadian Heritage River marks the international boundary between New Brunswick and the State of Maine in the USA. The Peskotomuhkati Nation and other First Peoples have lived along the river for more than 4000 years.

Lillas Fawcett Park and Silver Lake

Lillas Fawcett Park and Silver Lake provide the ideal spot for freshwater swimming, boating and fishing. During the summer months, the accessible swimming area is clearly marked and a lifeguard is on duty during the afternoons. Lillas Fawcett Park features recently built changing stations, a natural playground, and kayak and paddleboard rentals. Boaters, canoers, kayakers have access to the large lake via a public ramp and accessible dock. Try trout fishing at Silver Lake as well.

Richibucto River Museum

For many years, the Richibucto River Historical Society has been a collector of great amounts of local history and artefacts. The idea of the historical society is said to have spawned from a school reunion of former teachers. They decided to document some of Rexton’s early history, which in turn initiated the writing of “The History of Old Kingston” by Edward L. Gallagher.

O'Toole Gallery and Celtic Fox Coffee House

From the moment you push open the majestic, hand-carved door to enter this red-roofed gallery, you are stepping into a magical place surrounded by art. You will find original, hand-carved works, from furniture and cabinets to an original letter opener made from a hand-picked piece of wood. Each piece is gently handled by the artist and transformed into something beautiful and original. O'Toole is an accomplished, award-winning artist and wood sculptor, and a visit to his gallery will attest to this success. Nowhere else will you find hand-carved fiddlehead ferns...

Restigouche Farmers' Market

The Restigouche Farmers Market is a regional community farmers market and tourist information centre located in the beautiful town of Dalhousie. The market aims to foster community health and local economic development by providing patrons with healthy, locally produced, environmentally friendly food. Bring your family along to admire the unique creations of our local artisans, sample the delicious tastes of locally grown food, or simply relax and enjoy the day! The market is housed in a 613 sq. m (6,600 sq.

Woodstock Farm and Craft Market

This scenic location, where the Meduxnekeag River joins the St. John River, has been the site of Woodstock Farm and Craft Market for over 40 years and is open Monday-Saturday 10am to 4pm, Friday 8am to 4pm.

Kings County Museum and Old County Gaol

Horse thieves, war heroes and a Confederation seamstress . . . these are just some of the characters you will encounter at the Kings County Museum! Changing displays highlight Kings County history, including: pioneer artifacts, war memorabilia from the Seven Years War up to WW II, textiles and handicrafts and an extensive archival collection. The Museum is housed in the Centennial Building and the adjacent old Kings County Gaol. We look forward to your visit!

New Brunswick Botanical Garden

The New Brunswick Botanical Garden includes 12 thematic gardens on more than 8 ha (20 acres) of land along the Madawaska River. Luxurious vegetation and impressive mosaïcultures make for a truly peaceful oasis ideal for indulging the senses. Come visit the medicinal and aromatic plant garden and the herbalist shop, discover our unique celestial garden, Khronos, a contemporary stone circle or peek at our insect exhibit featuring our camouflage experts, the phasmids.

St. Stephen

St. Stephen is Canada's Chocolate Town, home of Ganong Bros Ltd., Canada's oldest candy company, and is the place to “Discover the Wonder of Chocolate”. Follow the sweet history of this small-town community, which is also one of the busiest Canadian/U.S. border crossings in the province. Take a walking tour of the town, through leafy streets where architecture and ambience set the scene for a visit to the downtown Ganong Chocolatier candy shop.

Days Inn - Oromocto

The Days Inn Oromocto, a 3.5-star, is a 100% non-smoking, full-service hotel, located in the "model" town of Oromocto, only 10 minutes from Fredericton, boasts spacious rooms equipped with in-room coffee maker, free wireless Internet and iron and ironing board. We're a family and pet-friendly hotel with an indoor pool, fitness centre and we provide a complimentary continental breakfast to our guests.

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.

Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Kozy Acres

We create memories that last a lifetime with our many free, daily-planned family activities, friendliness, cleanliness, cheerfulness and Yogi Bear.

St. Andrews Inn & Suites

For those seeking the charm of a seaside resort and the solitude of the Fundy Bay, we invite you to the comfort of St Andrews Inn and Suites. The inn is located right downtown and offers waterfront balconies, indoor heated pool, free wifi, free parking and pet-friendly rooms. Complimentary coffee and donuts from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.

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.

Sugarloaf Provincial Park

The Mountain of AdventureWithin the Appalachian Mountain region of New Brunswick, Sugarloaf Provincial Park is the perfect destination for a family-friendly getaway or an action-packed escape. Hike to the summit of the park’s 305-m mountain and take in the exceptional views that will leave you in awe. With over 25 km (15.5 mi.) of hiking and biking trails, along with Atlantic Canada’s premier lift-service mountain bike park for the adrenaline-seekers, Sugarloaf is perfect for all types of adventurers.

Boishébert and Beaubears Island Shipbuilding National Historic Sites

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITES