Fundy National Park is located in the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, near the town of Alma. Established in 1948, it covers an area of 207 square kilometers and showcases breathtaking coastal scenery and the beauty of inland Acadian forests, representing the last piece of pristine wilderness in New Brunswick. The scenery of Fundy National Park is magnificent...
Cape Enrage Rocks is a place where time stands still, a spot to admire the spectacular rise and fall of tides, and a serene spot to slowly connect with time, waves, and the beach. Located in the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, Canada, Cape Enrage Rocks is famous for its bizarre rocks and the world’s highest tides. It boasts the highest...
The Salmon Sculpture is located in the downtown area of Campbellton, New Brunswick. There’s an interesting story behind this massive statue. In 1997, Canadian fishermen caught an 8.5-meter-long, 1-ton salmon in Miramichi Bay near Campbellton,...
The scorching summer can make one feel as though the season drags on endlessly, bringing about a sense of depression, with the heat becoming the defining characteristic of the season. But there is a magical place that can change this perception—its wonder and thrill make time fly by. That place is Magic Magnet Mountain Water Park. Magic Magnet Mountain Water Park...
Magnetic Hill Zoo is located in Moncton, New Brunswick, across from Magnetic Hill and Magic Mountain Water Park. Established in 1953, it spans 40 acres and is home to over 400 animals of more than 100 species, making it the largest zoo in Canada’s Atlantic provinces. In 2008, it was recognized as one of Canada’s…
There is a strange kind of mountain that doesn’t have the towering height of typical peaks or the continuous ridgelines of mountain ranges — it’s just an ordinary stretch of slope. What makes it unique is that cars can climb uphill here without any power, as if some kind of magnetic force is pulling them up. This is the famous Magnetic Hill in Canada. Magnetic…
Confederation Bridge was built in 1966 and is a 12.9-kilometer-long bridge connecting Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick Province...
St. Andrews is located in Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. Established in 1783, it was named after St. Andrews in Scotland. It is one of the oldest and most charming towns in the Maritime Provinces, a truly unique place brimming with endless appeal. St. Andrews has been well preserved, with many historic...
Mira Michi is a city in the Canadian province of New Brunswick, located at the mouth of the Miramichi River. It is the largest city in northern New Brunswick. The local economy mainly relies on mining, fishing, and forestry, while tourism and manufacturing also play significant roles. Mira Michi offers a wide range of summer...
Saint John is located on the northern shore where the Saint John River meets the Bay of Fundy. It is the largest city in the Canadian province of New Brunswick and the second-largest city in the Maritime provinces after Halifax, Nova Scotia. The city’s population has shifted over time from being predominantly Loyalist to largely Irish, and Saint John is often regarded as the most “Irish” city in all of Canada...
Moncton is located in Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada, along the Petitcodiac River, and is known as Canada’s most hospitable city. Situated at the heart of Canada’s Maritime provinces, Moncton is called the “Hub City” and is the second-largest city in New Brunswick after Saint John. Moncton…
Fredericton is located in the central-western part of New Brunswick, serving as the province’s capital and third-largest city, after Saint John and Moncton. It is a major urban center in southern New Brunswick and serves as the cultural, artistic, and educational hub of the province—boasting a rich cultural atmosphere. Fredericton…
The Beaverbrook Art Gallery is located southwest of the Saint John River in Fredericton, the capital of New Brunswick, and serves as the provincial art gallery of New Brunswick. Established in 1958, it was founded by Lord Beaverbrook. Lord Beaverbrook, a well-known...
Kouchibouguac National Park is located on the east coast of New Brunswick, established in 1969, covering an area of 238 square kilometers. The park features pleasant barrier islands, golden sand dunes, beautiful lagoons, silvery-white beaches, and large areas of salt marshes. Its diverse ecological environments provide excellent...
Peggy's Cove Lighthouse is located in a small fishing village called Peggy's Cove in Nova Scotia, standing on glacially sculpted granite outcroppings along the rugged coastline. The original lighthouse was built in 1868 as a wooden structure, with living quarters for the lighthouse keeper below and a kerosene lamp with a lens for navigation placed on the roof. The reinforced...
Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens is known as a "horticultural paradise." Located in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia — the site of North America’s first European settlement — the 17-acre garden features themed sections including a rose garden, rock garden, Victorian garden, and the Acadian Lodge and Gardens. It is one of Canada's most exquisitely designed...
Covering an area of 689 hectares, the Joggins Fossil Cliffs is a paleontological site located on the coast of Nova Scotia in eastern Canada. This region is influenced by the world’s highest tides, which continuously erode the cliffs, forming a 23-meter-high escarpment where new fossils are frequently discovered. The cliff is renowned for its abundance of...
Old Town Lunenburg is one of the best examples of a British colonial town in North America. Established in 1753, it preserves an intact original layout and well-maintained exterior, with the overall urban structure laid out in a rectangular grid that mimics British homeland city planning. Residents have strived to maintain the town’s harmony and unity, preserving its wooden structures, some of which…
Sackville is located in Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada, and is home to Mount Allison University. Established in 1762, its economy now primarily relies on tourism and education. It is a town that combines education with sightseeing and entertainment, boasting abundant tourism resources and waiting for your exploration. The Owens Art...
Dieppe is a city in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. It achieved town status in 1952 and city status in 2003, and is currently the fourth most populous city in the province. The official language of Dieppe is French, making it the largest Francophone city in Canada outside of Quebec. Dieppe boasts over 30 parks and green...