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 36 reviews
There is plenty to keep everyone occupied with lots of fun and entertainment at the interactive centre. Hands on learning approach and interesting facts about the Canadian history in the area of New Brunswick - definitely worth a visit. There are also additional activities to discover on Beaubears island and to enjoy such as guided walking tours, boats tours etc ferry times are frequent but only in the summer months check ahead of planning a trip
5.0 based on 7 reviews
The Keillor story touches on place and politics of young New Brunswick. An 1813 home featuring antiques, farm tools, a penitentiary collection and genealogy centre. The Keillor story is not one that you hear often: where, through hard work and diligence, a yeoman-farmer from Yorkshire, England, raised his social status to become a respected Gentleman. The story is woven throughout the Keillor House and touches on place and politics of a young New Brunswick leading through the entire Victorian era and a cavalcade of unique and interesting characters. Your journey also includes the Coach House and the Dorchester Penitentiary exhibit.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
The Hampton Visitor information Center provides guest services to travelers. Location also includes a Gift Shop, free WiFi, and public washrooms. Wheelchair accessible building. Service in English and French.
Lovely old tastefully restored cottage in bushland setting with plenty of room and things to amuse children. Pristine public facilities, very friendly and helpful ladies delivering information, charming first day volunteer lady bubbling with enthusiasm on locality and Toowoomba attractions, all in all six stars!!
4.5 based on 35 reviews
Fredericton's City Hall, built in 1876, is the oldest one still in use in the Maritimes. Visitors are welcomed to the City at the Visitor Information Centre located in the lobby, and can tour the Council Chamber, see the restored clockworks and a series of commemorative tapestries which are on permanent display. *Until 1952, the square in front of the building was used as a public farmers market. *During the late 1800s and early 1900s, the 2nd floor was used as an Opera House, and was the entertainment center of the city. *The clock is hand wound every day. The hands are 8 ft. long and made out of copper. *In 2013, the fountain in front of City Hall was restored to its original 3-tiered height. The cherub atop the fountain is affectionately known by locals as Freddy the Nude Dude, although his formal title is Putto with Fish.
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Sackville’s Visitor Information Centre is an attractive, spacious centre, housing a craft gallery and wetland interpretive display. Wireless Internet and computer stations, clean washrooms and a picnic deck are some of the extras that make this a great stop for travellers. The centre overlooks our 22-ha (55-acre) award-winning Waterfowl Park where travelers can enjoy a leisurely stroll along trails and boardwalks. Take advantage of our free services, including: Visitor Information and free maps Electric vehicle recharging station Craft Gallery (free to visit, crafts available for purchase) Wetland Interpretive Display Internet Access Clean, family-friendly washrooms Picnic deck
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