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New Brunswick is renowned for being home to the Bay of Fundy, washed each day by the world’s highest tides.

Bay of Fundy

Home to the world’s highest tides, a myriad of sights, sounds and smells of the Bay of Fundy will carry you along ruggedly spectacular coastline and charming communities shaped by the sea. Outdoor adventures, island hopping, impressive Atlantic wildlife and likely a lobster roll (or two?) await along New Brunswick’s Fundy Coast. Spend time in the coastal communities of St. Andrews and Alma and the City of Saint John, the first incorporated city in Canada. Must visit attractions include Fundy Trail Provincial Park, Fundy National Park, and the iconic Hopewell Rocks.

Fredericton Capital Region

Built along both sides of the meandering Saint John River, New Brunswick’s capital of Fredericton is a complete historical, cultural, and thirst-quenching experience. Along with its spectacular Victorian architecture and rich history, it’s also home to the highest concentration of micro-breweries, meaderies, and cideries in Atlantic Canada. And a visit is not complete without a stop at one of Canada’s most vital art galleries featuring a world-class collection of art and exhibitions — The Beaverbrook Art Gallery — or the 300-acre open air museum in Kings Landing with its costumed characters, farm animals, gardens, beautiful scenery and over 70 historic buildings.

Acadian Shores

From cool urban art in Moncton to a lobster cruise in Shediac, Acadian stories and sand dunes in Bouctouche to the Mi’kmaq culture and a dark sky preserve in Kouchibouguac National Park and from the fishing culture in Miramichi to the Village Historique Acadien near Caraquet, along the eastern coast of New Brunswick, discover the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada, delicious seafood feasts, and a captivating joie de vivre.