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The Loyalist House

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Loyalist House was constructed from 1811 to 1817 by David Daniel Merrit, a Loyalist from Rye, New York. The oldest building in the city of Saint John, it survived the Great Fire of 1877 due to servants surrounding it with wet towels. The Merrit family continuously occupied it for nearly 150 years, and in 1959 it was acquired by the New Brunswick Historical Society.

Cookes & Regent Motel

This family owned business welcomes their guests and helps them feel at home upon their stay at the motel. We work to make sure our rooms are clean and comfortable, and offer to our guests reasonable price for their stay. Regent motel offers the comfortable and enjoyable stay with very affordable rates operating seven days a week. Rooms are furnished and offering amenities such as Free Wi-Fi, Microwave, Fridge and LCD TV with premium channels. Kids 10 and under stay for free.

The Pump House Brewery

Established in 1999, Pump House is a celebrated fixture in the local craft beer scene, renowned for its blend of traditional brewing techniques and innovative flavours. Known for its famous Blueberry Ale, Crafty Radler and wood fired pizzas, Pump House is a vibrant community hub that is frequented by locals and a regular stop for visitors.

Tantramar Trail (Sackville to Port Elgin)

This former railbed, part of the Trans-Canada Trail system, links Sackville with the village of Port Elgin. The trail begins at a dyked wetland behind Tantramar Regional High School, then skirts the Tantramar Marsh. After crossing several working farms near Midgic, the trail then passes through an isolated stretch of boreal forest, before emerging at Route 16 near the community of Baie Verte.

Over the Cove Zip Line

Zip your way across the longest zip line in the Maritimes! Enjoy the breathtaking bird’s eye view as you soar from one end of the park to the other at historical French Fort Cove Nature Park, in the City of Miramichi.

Mactaquac Provincial Park

The Four-Season PlaygroundOpen for all four seasons, Mactaquac Provincial Park offers many outdoor activities to explore. Situated amongst an expansive woodland, this 1,300-acre riverside playground along the scenic Saint John River offers many outdoor recreational activities, along with an extensive network of hiking trails to explore and a tranquil beaver pond nature reserve. From golfing on the 18-hole championship golf course to camping, freshwater beaches and treetop aerial adventures, there is always an adventure to be had at the park.

Pointe-du-Chêne Range (Front and Rear Ranges)

These original, wooden salt-shaker towers, which are still active, were built as a pair in 1895, and were designed to work as a team; one as a front range, the other a rear range. Located within the boundaries of Parlee Beach Provincial Park, they are also in a private cottage zone. These landmarks are somewhat famous, having appeared in countless of tourism brochures depicting the beauty of our province! Driving directions: Route 133 to Parlee Beach Road, Parlee Beach Provincial Park

Quartermain House B & B

A Fredericton landmark, Quartermain House was home to Thomas Harrison in 1870 (the first New Brunswick-born president of the University of New Brunswick) and later the Honourable John B. McNair, New Brunswick Premier and Lieutenant-Governor. Today, Quartermain House carries on a tradition of warmly welcoming and entertaining visitors. The house is open year-round, offering exquisitely appointed rooms, ensuite and private luxurious baths, and delicious full breakfasts served in a stunning dining room. Enjoy views of the St. John River from the lounge, front porch or upstairs foyer.

Sandstone Chalets on the Bay

A-frame chalets offering open concept, fully equipped kitchen/dining/living room, 2 bedrooms, deck, BBQ, cozy hammocks, and fire tables. Located within walking distance to Harbour front, miles of beaches, a cafe, an ice-cream parlor, restaurants, and famous St. Martins Sandstone Sea Caves. Our chalets are warm and inviting, cozy and rustic with a romantic feel. Come share our hidden diamond in the rough, tucked away in the hillside, overlooking the beautiful Bay of Fundy!

The Old (Loyalist) Burial Grounds

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 Trail Provincial Park Interpretive Centre

The Big Salmon Interpretive Centre is built in the style of an 1800s logging bunkhouse in a picturesque setting overlooking the Big Salmon River, where a community with a sawmill, inn, school, homes and churches once stood. During the golden age of sail, the thriving shipbuilding and lumber industry led to the construction of over 500 ships in nearby St. Martins and surrounding areas — once described as one of the richest regions in Canada. Learn about this fascinating history and local stories through interpretive panels.

Escuminac Beach and Family Park Campground

Private beach and campground offering many conveniences, stunning sunrises and sunsets, and a relaxed seaside atmosphere. Ideal for both quiet getaways and fun beach days with your loved ones. Enjoy a glorious sandy beach just a two-minute walk away, stroll along scenic boardwalks, picnic under gazebos overlooking Miramichi Bay, have a barbecue, savour fresh lobster (in season), or join local fishermen for deep-sea fishing, or island tours.

Gagetown (Arcadia)

Nestled along the bank of the Saint John River, the village of Gagetown is a gem worth discovering. Birdwatching, boating, shopping and dining are all here. If history and genealogy are your interests, the Queens County Historical Society has two museums and a wealth of information about the families and history of the area. Gagetown's founders' chosen strategic location has proven ideal for birdwatching. Being on one of North America's migration flight paths, and having a wide variety of natural habitats in the area, make this a birder's paradise.

St. Andrews Market Wharf

The St. Andrews Market Wharf is located in the center of the downtown Saint Andrews. This multi-functional wharf offers power, water, and sewage pumpout services (all included with wharf fee).

Balsam Ridge Forest Domes

Balsam Ridge Forest Domes is a luxury dome resort in southeastern New Brunswick. Lodgings are located close to the Nova Scotia and PEI borders for those interested in day trips. If you’re looking for the ultimate treetop glamping/vacation experience in Atlantic Canada, this is it!

Callanders Beach

Salt and fresh water beaches, unsupervised, with washrooms and shorebird areas in the Kouchibouguac National Park. This is one of two excellent beaches within this spectacular national park. Callanders overlooks the warm water of the lagoons and is a great place for a leisurely swim and a picnic lunch. Of course there's more to do than just swimming! Bring your binoculars and try to spot some of the 225 bird species in the area. You'll see osprey, eagles, geese, the endangered Piping plover and many more. Park interpreters welcome all comers to guided nature walks.

The Maplegrove Inn, 1854

Nestled in the picturesque village of Riverside-Albert and conveniently located between The Hopewell Rocks, Cape Enrage and Fundy National Park, The Maplegrove Inn features 5 beautifully appointed guests rooms, each with its own ensuite bathroom. Enjoy a relaxing stay for a romantic or family getaway, or plan a visit to our elaborate afternoon tea events on special occasions in our elegant tea room, open year-round.