PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE
Ministers Island, lying just off the shore near Saint Andrews, is 500 acres of history and beauty with experiences unlike any other:
Toll-free service operated from April to December by the provincial government on the Kennebecasis River between Sandy Point Road in Millidgeville, and Summerville, off Route 845 on the Kingston Peninsula.
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE
Due to COVID-19, the Legislative Assembly building is currently closed to the public. Please check our website periodically for any information concerning the reopening of the building.
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE
Situated on the bank of the Petitcodiac River, this small chapel served the Aboriginal and Acadian people of Beaumont Cape, beginning in 1842.
Musical entertainment on Monday nights during July and August.
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE
Charming typical Acadian house (built circa 1825) that was the birthplace and childhood home of Pascal Poirier, prominent leader and Acadian author who became, in 1885, the first Acadian to be appointed to the Canadian Senate.
Dip more than just your toes into this region.
Jump into the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada; follow the music to the richness of Acadian culture; camp by the sea or explore a provincial park. A seaside treasure, Kent County and the Southeast region is equal parts warm water and friendly people.
Friendly campground on the Bay of Fundy, near the Fundy Trail Provincial Park. Panoramic view of the caves. Cabin and trailer rentals available. Chip and putt, Wi-Fi. Woodall's 4-W rating. Trailerlife 8.5/10*/10 rating. Good Sam Club reviewed.
Welcome to unfiltered nature.
Explore a waterfront city with all of its restaurants and shops. Scale a mountain, whether to bike, ski, or hike it; park your RV or pitch your tent at a provincial park. Campbellton is the vacation gateway to a world of adventures in the Restigouche area: a large, wild, mountainous expanse in Northern New Brunswick.
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.
Trailers with bedroom, living room, fully equipped kitchen and deck available for rent on the side of Mann's Mountain with stunning, panoramic views of the famous Restigouche River. One trailer sleeps 4 the other 6. A short drive away from Campbellton, Sugarloaf Provincial Park and many outdoor activities.
The Roaring 20s was a time of luxury and adventure. You’ll find both at the Roaring 20s BandB. Located just 30 minutes outside Fredericton in New Brunswick, the Roaring 20s BandB is on the beautiful St. John/Wolastoq River near Mactaquac Provincial Park.
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!
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE
Step into a real Acadian time with the interpreters as they go about their chores in period buildings; view fields and farmyards stocked with animals that the early Acadians raised to support themselves. The atmosphere and authenticity of the site's historical reconstruction assure you of memorable moments in a pastoral setting, evoking the living conditions of the Acadians.
The fog was rolling in eerily, the waves of the incoming high tide were crashing on the shore and you could smell the salt in the air. It was a front-row view of Mother Nature’s magical and rugged beauty. This is how the morning began on my adventure to the Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park.
PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Originally built as a tannery then converted to a carriage factory in 1855 by the Campbell family and operated until 1949, the site was restored and converted to a museum in 1999. The factory is an outstanding example of 19th century manufacturing and the only existing original carriage factory in Canada. The site is dedicated to “The Horse Era of Tantramar.”
Year-round, toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Gondola Point (Route 119) and Route 845.
The Gondola Point ferry is the link between the vibrant town of Quispamsis, and the beautiful Kingston Peninsula. This ferry ride features breathtaking views of the Kennebecasis River that are sure to delight all visitors.
Tabusintac Chalets offer 16 two bedroom fully-equipped riverside chalets. We are nestled between the Tabusintac Regional Golf Club and provincial snowmobile trail 48, ATV and walking trails. Take in the beautiful scenery on the beach or on the dock, or even adventure out on a kayak, paddle board or pedal boat on the pristine Tabusintac River.
New Brunswick's only two-lane covered bridge was built in 2022 on the same alignment as the original 1935, 22 m (72 ft.) Vaughan Creek covered brige, which served as the primary link between St. Martins and what is now the Fundy Trail Provincial Park.
NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE
This building had been a hospital and a barracks for World War I soldiers, and for more than 50 years it housed RCMP headquarters. Today, it has been restored and returned to its former glory and is once more in use as the official residence of New Brunswick's Lieutenant-Governor.
A permanent exhibition attests to the presence of the Religious Hospitallers of Saint Joseph and their works in Saint-Basile from 1873. Artifacts were, at one time or another, used by the sisters' community at the hospital and in the classrooms. The museum is located in the Heritage room, under the chapel of the Hôtel-Dieu Saint-Joseph, which is a Provincial Historic Site now a seniors' residence and nursing home.
Located on the banks of the St. Croix River, Gravel Island Park is the perfect place if you love canoeing and backwoods camping. Featuring 3 tent sites and 6 trailer sites along with a put-in launch for canoes/kayaks.
Located close to Scott Brook Provincial Park, a great way to spend the day is to canoe from one park to the other.
Seasonal toll-free service operated by the provincial government between Gagetown and Scovil (Lower Jemseg).
This cable ferry takes you on a short (less than 5 minutes) ride across the majestic Saint John River, linking the historical and artsy Village of Gagetown with prime birdwatching at Grand Lake Meadows Protected Natural Area, New Brunswick’s largest freshwater wetland.
Historic boomtown-style house from the early colonization period and the beginnings of the Parish of Saint-Quentin. It has served a number of purposes: general store, Caisse Populaire, provincial court, professional photography centre, Canada Employment centre, and much more. It was restored in keeping with its original structure and now houses a museum reflecting the community's early days.
Toll-free service operated year-round by the provincial government between Evandale on Route 102 and Route 124.
With pristine views of the Saint John River, this lovely cable ferry ride could be the best 5 minutes of your day. Looking to keep that feeling going? Have dinner or spend the night at the Evandale Resort, the last of the river boat hotels (open May-October).
Beautiful inn facing the Bay of Fundy, one of the world's most remarkable marine environments. The rooms are spacious and include a queen-size bed, a mini-fridge, wireless Internet service and en suite bathroom. Breakfast includes fresh fruit, homemade goodies such as muffins and a hot plate. The inn is close to Fundy National Park, Hopewell Rocks and Fundy Trail Provincial Park.