Kouchibouguac National Park
This national park is the perfect location for a number of activities, including swimming in the warmest salt water north of Virginia, camping, hiking, biking, as well as educational activities.

Reversing Falls
Twice a day the powerful tides of the Bay of Fundy, the highest in the world, do something that doesn't happen anywhere else. They push the St. John River backwards, a phenomenon called the Reversing Falls.

Hartland Covered Bridge
This is the Longest Covered Bridge in the World!

Fundy National Park
Fundy National Park of Canada encompasses some of the last remaining wilderness in southern New Brunswick.

Head Harbour Island and Lightstation
It is known as the oldest lighthouse in New Brunswick and one of the most photographed. It is only accessible by foot on a sand-bar at low tide and is also a favourite spot for whale and bird watching.

Grand Manan Island
This quiet hideaway is a paradise for birdwatchers, wildlife viewing, naturalists, writers, whale-watchers and trails. It is accessible via ferry.

Central New Brunswick Woodmen's Museum
We invite you to journey back to earlier times when this area witnessed the struggles of those hardy pioneers who carved a living from the forest and raised their families here on the Upper Miramichi.

New Brunswick Museum
The New Brunswick Museum provides a remarkable introduction to New Brunswick ’s rich cultural history and diverse natural environment. Located beside the Harbour in historic uptown Saint John , it is Canada ’s oldest continuing museum.

Village Historique Acadien
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 of the 18th century, with its fields, rivers and marshes.

The Chocolate Museum
The Chocolate Museum, a not-for-profit organization operated by a Board of Directors, opened in June, 1999 and has thrilled thousands of visitors, young and old alike since that time. Presenting the story of brothers James and Gilbert Ganong