Spread along both sides of the majestic St. John River, Fredericton combines the coziness of a small town with the world-class institutions of a city much larger than this humble capital. Tree-lined streets and suburban neighborhoods of Victorian-era homes live harmoniously alongside three universities, countless historic sites, museums, riverfront trails and restaurants featuring local and international cuisines. Fredericton also boasts a number of world-renowned festivals.
Restaurants in Fredericton
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Over 115kms of converted Railway lines promote an active and environmentally-friendly recreational tourist network. With over 115kms of groomed trials (23kms paved), they transverse Fredericton and connect NB Trial routes forming loops from the Mactaquac Dam to Oromocto and beyond along the both shores of the Saint John River. One hour or one day trips, for the adventurous and families alike.
Joined the trail behind Isaac's Way Restaurant and headed across the old railway bridge. Was able to ride on paved, then gravel trail for about 12.5 kms before I decided to turn back. Trail was well maintained and easily accommodated bike riders, runners, walkers, and strollers. On the way back, went down to the road into Marysville, met back up with the trail and took the branch trail through Marysville. A great place to ride and would certainly recommend the trail.
4.5 based on 78 reviews
Visited this building sometimes ago. What attracted me here is knowing that this use to be the old RCMP HQ for New Brunswick. Very nice building with nice picture opportunity. The tours were free with I came here. I highly recommend anyone stopping by for a tour.
4.5 based on 364 reviews
Recognized as one of Canada’s top 10 community markets, the Fredericton Boyce Farmers Market is the City’s traditional Saturday morning (6am-1pm) gathering spot downtown for fresh and healthy foods, craft, creativity and conversation. With more than 250 indoor and outdoor local suppliers from along the St. John River Heritage Corridor and across the Province, The Market (as it’s known here) is the place to discover seasonal products like fiddleheads and blueberries , ultra-fresh produce, including organics, meats & seafood, cakes & confections, breads, cheeses & homemade jams, fresh-squeezed juices & New Brunswick wines, artisan chocolates, specialty coffees & beans. Ethnic delicacies, from Chinese buns to Lebanese stuffed grape leaves and the City’s famous samosas, are also a big part of The Market tradition. A vibrant space with one-of-a-kind gifts, colourful and quirky, finds include pottery, jewellery, paintings, textiles and lawn sculptures. Breakfast is served up on site.
The oldest farmers market in NB, situated in the heart of the city, local products, best smoked bacon ever, buy it every Saturday morning! Lots of crafts from local artists. A must!
4.5 based on 160 reviews
One of Fredericton’s most beautiful and historic areas, Officers’ Square was named one of the Top 10 Public Spaces in Canada! It was a centre of military activity when Fredericton was garrisoned by the British and Canadian Armies. During July and August, it is the site for outdoor summer concerts, the Changing of the Guard ceremony, daily outdoor theatre, and a variety of festivals and events throughout the year.
Great spot to walk around and see the changing of the guard!! Lots to see and do in this area, its a great hub. Also watched some children's theatre activities here. On less busy days I liked to get lunch and read a book at a picnic table in the park. Public washrooms in the square too, and water fountain!
4.5 based on 245 reviews
A little something for everyone from gardens to a variety of trails to Frisbee Golf and play areas for kids
4.5 based on 78 reviews
Such a beautiful building with great history for anyone to see/tour regardless of religious beliefs.
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.
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