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Richelieu Municipal Park

Neguac
A beautiful park in the heart of the Municipality of Neguac, this green space is home to the historic Savoie Family Monument. In the summer, enjoy a gazebo that doubles as a stage, along with picnic tables, washrooms and a canteen. Kids will love the playground and splash pad. In the winter, visitors can take advantage of skating and walking trails. The park also hosts special events throughout the year.

Beresford Municipal Beach Park

Beresford
Up to 54 species of birds have been observed at the Beresford Beach Park, and the salt marsh features the rare Maritime Ringlet Butterfly, a small butterfly that lives almost exclusively in the salt marshes in and around the Chaleur Bay from the end of July to mid August. In fact, this butterfly has an extremely small global distribution and its largest population is located right here in the Beresford salt marshes. See if you can spot one! The park also features an unsupervised saltwater beach with washrooms, picnic tables, canteen, a park, toys for children and an outdoor stage.

Jardine Municipal Park

Richibucto
Your visit at Jardine Municipal Park will be a memorable one. You will be enchanted by the beauty of its surroundings. You can relax to the sound of waves, while protected by the wonderful trees that surround you. Unsupervised salty beach with washrooms, changing room, parking, pools, canteen, showers, playground and picnic area.

Sugarloaf Bike Park

Atholville
Live a unique Mountain biking experience at Sugarloaf Provincial Park, and ride bike park trails accessible by chairlift. The downhill bike park was designed and built by Gravity Logic, the company who built the # 1 bike park in Whistler, BC. Sugarloaf Bike Park boasts many great marked mountain biking trails!

Sugarloaf Provincial Park

Atholville
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.

République Provincial Park

Saint-Jacques (Edmundston)
Where Nature, Culture and History MeetNestled along the shores of the Madawaska River, you’ll find République Provincial Park. This 108-acre recreational park and campground offers hiking and cycling trails, an outdoor playground, volleyball and tennis courts, a heated swimming pool, along with equipment rentals for water bikes, kayaks, paddleboards, and more. Take in a show at the amphitheatre or explore the magnificent New Brunswick Botanical Gardens. With campsites, rustic shelters and Ch-A-lets available, the park is perfect for a family getaway.

North Lake Provincial Park

North Lake
A Nature Lover's Paradise A paddler’s paradise, North Lake Provincial Park is perfect for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing. It is the headwaters to the St. Croix River, giving adventurers the opportunity for a multi-day paddle from the park, down the river and to the Passamaquoddy Bay. The park is also an off-grid camping gem, offering 45 large private campsites with an unsupervised beach next to the campground.

Rockwood Park

Saint John
Rockwood Park is situated in the heart of Saint John. One of Canada's largest municipal parks with over 50 km (31 mi.) of trails in an 890-ha (2,200-acre) park of natural beauty. It is the ultimate location for exciting year-round activities and outdoor adventures that are never out of season! Whether you come to Rockwood Park to relax, swim, camp, dine, hike, bike, paddle, play or explore, this is your park to enjoy.

Mount Carleton Provincial Park

Saint-Quentin (Eldon)
The Canadian Appalachian ExperienceWith the highest mountain peak in the Maritimes, Mount Carleton Provincial Park has more than 42,000 acres of Appalachian wilderness waiting to be explored. The mountain is home to more wild animal species than any other part of the province and is a botanist’s dream for rare plants. As a designated dark sky preserve, Mount Carleton is the perfect place to enjoy those crystal-clear starry nights.

Fundy Trail Provincial Park

Salmon River (St. Martins)
The Fundy Trail Provincial Park is a 2,559-hectare park featuring a 30-km (19-mi.) scenic drive hugging the Bay of Fundy coast. It's a fascinating ecosystem with waterfalls, discovery beaches, a canyon, 35 km (22 mi.) of hiking and biking trails, and over 20 lookouts with soul-inspiring views. Hike to the Walton Glen Gorge observation deck or explore Long Beach’s 2.5 km (1.5 mi.) shoreline.

Mactaquac Provincial Park

Mactaquac
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.

Parkland Village Inn

Alma
Sharing the TreasureThe view of the Bay of Fundy from your room is breathtaking. That little island just off to your right, way out on the horizon, is Isle Haute. In the late 1700s, British war ships chased the infamous pirate, Ned Low, into the bay, and some people believe he buried treasure there. In 1952, an American treasure hunter actually found Spanish and Portuguese coins on the island — coins that were well over 200 years old.It’s a long way from the power centre of Canada’s corporate culture in Toronto to the mist-shrouded shores of the Bay of Fundy.

Irving Nature Park

Saint John
Just minutes from the city of Saint John is an oasis of forest and marsh, beaches and trails. This attraction contains no less than six different ecosystems within the 243-ha (600- acre) site with a diversity of flora and fauna. There are 11 km (7 mi.) of rugged Bay of Fundy coastline. The park was created to protect this fragile area, yet allow the public to come and learn about it. Park staff members offer free guided tours. The geological history of this area is fascinating.

Centennial Park

Moncton
Open all year. Summer offerings: walking, cycling trails, playground, splash park, dog park, artificial turf sports field, Centennial Outdoor Centre, event zones, basketball, lawn bowling, tennis, and swimming at Centennial Beach (supervised). Parking, washrooms, canteen and picnic areas on site. Winter fun in the park includes: lit cross-country ski trail, sliding hill, snowshoeing and lit outdoor skating surfaces (weather permitting).