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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.

Trails

Feel more alive with every step The deeper you venture into the forested wilds, the deeper your sense of being refreshed. Our pure, natural world—its smells, sounds, and sights—has the power to renew you. Embrace it and chase it—with 80% forested land, New Brunswick is rich with opportunity both on and off the beaten path.

Film, Theatre and Dance

Your seat is waiting. They say that a great story is immersive. That it surrounds you. That’s exactly the power of a story told through film, theatre, and dance. And in New Brunswick, you can experience that power, and the artistry of our creative people, at theatres across the province.

Waterfalls

Soothing. Intense. And everything in between.When out hiking a trail, there’s nothing like the sense of discovery when you stumble upon a waterfall. It often starts with hearing it. And as you get closer your curiosity is rewarded. Spying a waterfall is always a refreshing surprise during a long hike.

Celtic

Slàinte Mhaith. Good health!“Celtic” is a word used to describe the languages and cultures of the Celtic Nations: Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, the Isle of Man, and Brittany. Given that so many people from these nations immigrated to New Brunswick, it’s not surprising that Celtic culture has influenced the places, people, foods, music, and language of the province. Highland dancing, tartans, kilts and Gaelic music are everywhere.

Lower Saint John River Valley

Indulge in adventure with a side of stunning views.Paddle on the winding Saint John River; take a historic cable ferry across the river; explore the murals in the town of Sussex. The Lower Saint John River Valley is both a breath of fresh air, and cosy blanket of historic comfort.

Indigenous

Our original heritage.Indigenous peoples have inhabited the region for thousands of years; the Mi’gmaq in northern and eastern New Brunswick, the Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) along the Saint John River Valley, and the Peskotomuhkatiyik (Passamaquoddy) in the St. Croix River watershed. The three nations are part of the Wabanaki Confederacy, which also includes the Penobscot and Abenaki nations of Maine. Wabanaki, meaning "Land of the Dawn”, designates a large area including Maine and the Maritime provinces.

Family Fun

New Brunswick was made for family fun.We all know how it is—the hectic schedule of everyday life makes family less about emotional connection, and more about getting through it all. Where the kids need to be driven; what activity each kid has when; and who made their lunch? Opportunities to connect—to truly enjoy each other's company—are few and far between. It usually takes getting away to get closer again. And New Brunswick makes reconnecting not only a given, but so much fun!