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Caughey-Taylor Nature Preserve (Sam Orr Pond)

Bocabec
Located close to the famous resort town of St. Andrews by-the-Sea, the Caughey-Taylor Nature Preserve protects approximately 243 ha (600 acres) of biologically rich and diverse coastal habitat. Explore the trails around the brackish Sam Orr Pond, hike Chickahominy Mountain to the Rhyolite outcrop (a dramatic scenic look-off), travel through the enchanted forest to experience the peaceful serenity of an Acadian coastal forest, take the scenic trail to Passamaquoddy Bay, and watch the tide roll into one of many saltwater marshes.

Caraquet

Caraquet
Where the Acadian heart beats strongest! Located on the coast of one of the Most Beautiful Bays in the World, Caraquet is a small, inviting town with undeniable Acadian and Maritime charm, a vibrant cultural and artistic life, and savoury regional cuisine. It is also home to one of the most popular Acadian festivals in North America.

Kent Museum

Bouctouche
This beautiful convent built in 1880 and overlooking Bouctouche Bay is now a provincial historic site. Visit this architectural treasure and learn about the history of the place, tour exhibits and find quilts, crafts and various items available to purchase at the shop. You can even go up the convent tower to ring the bell.

Campobello Island Oceanfront Cottages

Wilsons Beach
Campobello Oceanfront Cottages are located 2 km (1 mi.) south of beautiful East Quoddy Head Lighthouse, New Brunswick's most photographed lighthouse. All three cottages are secluded and private, nestled in the woods on a cliff overlooking Passamaquoddy Bay, where one can often see whales, porpoises, seals, osprey and eagles in front of the cottages. Each cottage has a deck for sunbathing and alfresco dining. The Sea Urchin has a screened-in tree house and its own private sandy beach where you can search for sea glass. The Whale of a View is slightly larger and has a breathtaking view.

Quaco Head Lighthouse

St. Martins
Quaco Head Lighthouse stands on a scenic point with an excellent view of St. Martins' beach and the Fundy coastline. This 1855 tower was replaced in 1966 and altered a decade later with a concrete structure. It's the perfect spot for a picnic and birdwatching. The Quaco Museum, in the heart of St. Martins, has several lighthouse artifacts, including the Fresnel lens from the old structure. Accessible via Route 111 to West Quaco Road, then turn left on Lighthouse Road.

Robert Lyon Studio & Gallery

Sackville
Robert Lyon is a watercolour artist and graphic designer in Sackville. His artwork has been commissioned by the likes of Canadian Wildlife Service, Nature Conservancy of Canada & Fundy National Park. With the Tantramar Marsh as his backyard, Rob has immersed himself in the richness of the area's ecosystem. His studio and gallery offer a unique opportunity to explore his creativite endeavours through original paintings, limited edition prints, hand-printed nature themed t-shirts and notecards.

Hotel Gabriel

Shediac
Hôtel Gabriel, formerly known as Auberge Gabrièle Inn, is a cherished landmark in the heart of Shediac, New Brunswick. With a rich history and enduring charm, this iconic house has welcomed travellers for decades with its warm hospitality and picturesque views of the bay.

Broadleaf Ranch

Hopewell Hill
Year-round adventure destination, the ranch is conveniently located between The Hopewell Rocks and Fundy National Park. Activities include horseback riding, wagon rides, adventure barn, canoeing, hiking, and more. On-site restaurant and accommodation options. 3 fully equipped cabins with panoramic views6 themed glamping units: unique structures where stunning nature meets modern luxuryMountain Chalet: ideal for groups up to 22 guestsCampground: 18 full-service sites

Par 94 Bar & Golf Lounge

Fredericton
Par 94 is the ultimate indoor golf destination in the heart of downtown Fredericton. Our facility features 4 state-of-the-art golf simulator bays along with a large bar and lounge. Whether it’s swinging a club in the middle of winter, or gathering together to watch the big game, our friendly and professional staff is eager to help you make the most of your experience.

Petit-Rocher (Belle-Baie)

Petit-Rocher
Petit-Rocher is an Acadian municipality located on the coast of the beautiful Chaleur Bay. There are accommodations, restaurants, a superb beach and a great recreational park with services, picnic areas and games (volleyball, horseshoes and washers).

St. Martins Visitor Information Centre

St. Martins
Stop at the Visitor Information Centre in St. Martins, on the Fundy Coastal Scenic Drive, to receive a variety of free services which will enhance your travel experience, such as: Travel assistance and itinerary planning Information about events, attractions and festivals Public washrooms The information centre is located in a lighthouse next to Harbour Park and two covered bridges. It's a scenic and peaceful spot to relax and take pictures.

Bistro La Brôkerie

Caraquet
Located in one of the colourful shacks on the Carrefour de la Mer site, with a magnificent view of Caraquet Bay, La Brôkerie Bistro is a nice place to have a drink, chat and enjoy live music.

Beresford Regional Farmers' Market

Beresford
The Beresford Ecofriendly Farmers Market is a friendly meeting place for locals and visitors alike. It takes place throughout the summer every Saturday morning between 8am and 1pm, just a few steps from the beach. Market-goers will find fresh produce, art and crafts, traditional and international foods as well as a variety of unique local products. The market promotes local agricultural products in such a way as to support local producers and artisans. The laid-back atmosphere makes for a great place to chat with friends and discover new products.
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.
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.
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.
Saint John Building

Saint John

The only city on the Bay of FundyWalk narrow streets of well-preserved, 19th-century architecture; linger in the historic Saint John City Market and adjacent King’s Square; spend time relaxing in a café or microbrewery. There’s no other place in the Maritimes where the urban charms of a vibrant, historic city nestle up against the grand, natural allure of a world-famous bay.
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.
Grand Manan My New Brunswick

Ferries

Travelling by water is always refreshing.Throughout history, the people of New Brunswick moved, traded, hunted, and explored by water. When you travel by ferry, you honour this heritage, but you also add a depth of wonder to your vacation. Because travel by ferry is a chance to relax, unwind, and take in the natural world around you. You’re even likely to get a glimpse of whales, porpoises, sea birds, and other wildlife on your journey.