New Brunswick is a year-round destination known for its welcoming nature, scenic beauty and diverse outdoor activities. When the snow begins to fall, the province becomes a winter wonderland with over 8,000 km (5,000 mi.) of groomed snowmobile trails just waiting to be explored!
Experience the magic of winter in New Brunswick by hopping on a snowmobile and taking in an adrenaline-pumping adventure along our coastal and forest trails.
Where Can I Snowmobile in New Brunswick?
With so many trails to choose from, how do you decide where to go first?
Snowmobile NB, New Brunswick’s snowmobile clubs federation, has an interactive live map with up-to-date information about all of the trails and their grooming status.
Snowmobile NB has three provincially designated Signature Trails offering something for everyone, whether you're a seasoned rider or a novice.
New Brunswick’s Signature Snowmobile Trails
The Historic Highlands
293 km (182 mi.)
Woodstock, Hartland, Florenceville-Bristol, Juniper, Perth-Andover, Nackawic
Located next to the border of Maine, The Historic Highlands blend adventure and cultural exploration in regions along the iconic St. John (Wolastoq) River.
What Makes it Stand Out?
Snow-covered valleys and dense forests are the perfect backdrop as riders explore this historic and culture-packed part of New Brunswick. Make sure to check out the longest covered bridge in the world, Hartland Covered Bridge.
Accommodations With Trail Access
Quad B Adventures (Upper Kintore)
Amsterdam Inn (Florenceville-Bristol)
Best Western (Woodstock)
Rusty Lantern Cabins (Juniper)
Grab a Bite
Larlee Creek Eatery (Perth-Andover)
The River Restaurant (Woodstock)
The Village Pour House (Juniper)
The Christmas Mountains
450 km (279 mi.)
Saint-Quentin, Mount Carleton Provincial Park (can be accessed from Plaster Rock, Doaktown, Campbellton, or Bathurst)
Named after New Brunswick’s picturesque Christmas Mountains, these trails offer a unique blend of adventure and classic East Coast charm.
What Makes it Stand Out?
Situated in the North of the province in the heart of the Appalachian Range, The Christmas Mountains are more isolated than other trail networks, and offer serenity with access to modern comforts with newly constructed lodges and fuel stations.
Accommodations With Trail Access
Atlantic Host Hotel & Conference Centre (Bathurst)
Du Repos Bed & Breakfast (Saint-Quentin)
Governor's Wilderness Resort (Popple Depot)
Island Lake Club (Balmoral Parish)
Danny's Hotel & Suites (Beresford)
Quality Inn & Suites (Bathurst)
Grab a Bite
Mount Carleton Lodge (Mount Carleton Provincial Park)
Rogers Lake Lodge (Northesk Parish)
Resto Pub sportif (Saint-Quentin)
The Fundy Highlands
225 km (140 mi.)
Sussex, St. Martins, Fundy Trail Provincial Park, Alma, Riverside-Albert, Caledonia Mountain, Hillsborough, Riverview
Located between Saint John and Moncton along the Bay of Fundy's stunning coastline, The Fundy Highlands offer good high country snow conditions generated by maritime weather and terrain elevation.
What Makes it Stand Out?
Find yourself snowmobiling beside the wintery expanse of the Bay of Fundy, with its towering cliffs and dramatic tides. The Fundy Highlands trails are scattered across the South-East of New Brunswick in the Fundy region - offering spectacular coastal views and unique natural landscapes found only in the Fundy Biosphere.
Accommodations With Trail Access
Timberland Motel & Restaurant (Penobsquis, near Sussex)
Adair’s Wilderness Lodge (Shepody)
Broadleaf Guest Ranch (Hopewell Hill)
Cave View Cottages (St. Martins)
Falcon Ridge Inn (Alma)
Grab a Bite
Old Molly's Bar (St. Martins)
Hillsborough Golf Club (Hillsborough)
Broadleaf Guest Ranch Restaurant (Hopewell Hill)
Poley Mountain Resort (Sussex)
The Goshen Grill (Springdale, near Sussex)
Northern New Brunswick
1,500 km (932 mi.)
Edmundston, Campbellton & Restigouche Region, Bathurst & Chaleur Region, The Acadian Peninsula
This network runs through four major communities in Northern New Brunswick. Composed of over 1,500 km (932 mi.) of trails in the Northernmost region of the province, this is a loop that absolutely cannot be missed.
What Makes it Stand Out?
Spanning from the stunning Chaleur Bay, to the vast wilderness of the Restigouche region, the Northern New Brunswick trails promise a thrilling adventure for snowmobilers. With a network of well-groomed paths, riders can expect a smooth experience as they traverse snow-covered forests, frozen rivers, and picturesque scenery.
Accommodations With Trail Access
Grey Rock Edmundston (Edmundston)
Best Western Plus (Grand Falls)
Quality Hotel & Conference Centre (Campbellton)
Dalhousie Island Lake Club (Dalhousie)
Atlantic Host Hotel & Conference Centre (Bathurst)
Auberge de la Baie (Caraquet)
Deux Rivières Resort (Tracadie)
Tabusintac Chalets (Tabusintac)
Grab a Bite
Chantal’s Steakhouse (Edmundston)
Microbrewery SANFAR & Resort (Tide Head)
T Bar Restaurant (Sugarloaf Provincial Park, Atholville)
Smoke on the Water (Campbellton)
Chez Raymond (Neguac)
Plan Your New Brunswick Snowmobile Itinerary
New Brunswick is an incredibly popular destination for snowmobiling and people from all over come just to experience our stand-out trails.
We recommend you plan and book your trip as early as possible to avoid missing out on our top accommodations. One of the best parts about the snowmobile trails in New Brunswick is that they aren’t too crowded - so accommodations directly on the trail can be limited.
For even more trip planning ideas and resources, check out all of our snowmobile information here.
