From the heights of the Bay of Fundy tides to the sandy beaches and warm waters of the Acadian coast, New Brunswick is home to spectacular natural wonders and first-class attractions. The Canadian province is also renowned for its outdoor adventures, natural and recreational parks, pristine rivers, lively cities, picturesque towns and vibrant culture. Add a dash of Acadian joie de vivre and its people’s legendary friendliness and you have the makings of a truly unique Maritime experience.
Restaurants in New Brunswick
5.0 based on 118 reviews
If you're not familiar with Greater Moncton (Moncton/Dieppe/Riverview), I strongly recommend using the RCMP Memorial as a starting point for your visit. Very easy to locate, and with plenty of street parking, this is a beautiful and well created memorial to our most recent fallen Police Officers. There has been six Police Officers tragically killed in the line of duty in the history of our city, a sad reality, and this monument is specifically for three Police Officers killed during a mass shooting in our city on June 4th., 2014. These Officers were members of Codiac RCMP, while the other fallen Officers were members of The Moncton Police Force (Replaced by the RCMP). From here, you are now on a beautiful riverfront walking trail, part of the TransCanada Trail, and one block away from Moncton's Main Street with it's many restaurants, night clubs, stores, banks, theatre, etc. Every city has its history, good and bad, and from here we learn and grow.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
This very unusual composition of colourful circular granite melted together by extreme pressure and heat was discovered north of the village, has come to represent the geological history in and around McAdam. The features indicate they were formed 400 million years ago when rocks melted deep in the earth's crust and rose to the surface. The rare rock now resides at McAdam Heritage Park.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Campground for RV and Tents located amongst Winston Bronum's sculptures from the 1960's and 1970's. Daily picnic passes are available.
4.0 based on 465 reviews
One of the most photographed attractions in New Brunswick, i.e. Shediac’s Giant Lobster, is ageing gracefully, even very gracefully, and we plan to celebrate its 25th anniversary in style this year (2015). This work of art measuring 11 metres long, 5 metres in width, 5 metres high and weighing nearly 90 tons saw the light of day thanks to an initiative launched by the Shediac Rotary Club. The Town and the Rotary Club will therefore work together to mark the quarter century of existence of this work of art sculpted by the artist Winston Bronnum. For more information on the festivities marking the 25th anniversary, please visit the Town of Shediac’s website.
Shediac is known to be the lobster capital, so it's quite fitting to have a gigantic concrete lobster! It's a very busy place in the summer to take pictures, so be patient! I would suggest going very early in the morning to avoid the line-ups. Kids will love climbing this iconic statue and remember these memories for years to come!
One of the only known pedestrian tunnels that goes under live railway tracks, in Canada. Constructed in 1929, the lighted and maintained tunnel is a local landmark.
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