Is the Bay of Fundy worth the detour?

New Brunswick is famous for its impressive tides in the Bay of Fundy. Visitors come here to witness this natural wonder, but also to hike one of the many trails starting from the Fundy Coastal Drive. The city of Saint John also has plenty to offer. And don’t miss the warm-water beaches along the Acadian Peninsula.

How to get to New Brunswick?

The New Brunswick border is about a 6-hour drive from Montreal. We reach Moncton in 9 hours. If your time is limited, Air Canada flies to Fredericton or Moncton.

Where to see Bay of Fundy Tides?

To see the tides up close, we suggest you visit Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park.

What are the best beaches in New Brunswick?

Popular beaches include Aboiteau Beach in Cap-Pelé, Miscou Island Beach, Parlee Beach, Bouctouche Dune, Île-aux-Foins Park Beach and Murray Beach. Each is distinguished by its soft sand, warm waters and exceptional natural environment.

What's the warmest beach in New Brunswick?

Parlee Beach is recognized as one of the warmest beaches in North America. Its shallow depth and the influence of the Gulf Stream allow the water to reach up to 28°C in summer. It's the ideal spot for a picnic!

What to do in New Brunswick?

In New Brunswick, explore the Bay of Fundy and its unique tides, relax on the Acadian Peninsula’s warm-water beaches, hike along scenic trails, or discover the rich history of cities like Saint John. Water sports enthusiasts can also enjoy kayaking, whale watching, or surfing the Moncton tidal bore.

What is the best seaside campground in New Brunswick?

New Brunswick offers several quality seaside campgrounds, but Parlee Beach Campground, located in the provincial park of the same name in Shediac, is one of the best. This campground offers direct access to one of North America's most renowned and warmest beaches, with a well-appointed site just 10 minutes from town. Camping at Kouchibouguac National Park is another favourite. Located right next to Kellys Beach, with over 25 km of sand dunes, it's a must-see.