New Brunswick
In New Brunswick, once-in-a-lifetime adventure awaits. Discover the highest tides in the world, an ocean teeming with marine life, dozens of sandy beaches, and endless opportunities to be immersed in local cultures, cuisine and nightlife.
New Brunswick is home to 15 First Nations communities — including the Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik — who have called the province home for thousands of years. They are an integral part of the province’s culture. In fact, New Brunswick has more Indigenous-named rivers, towns and other landmarks than any other Atlantic province.
Listen to generations of Oral History passed down by the Mi'gmaq People while walking the rugged 150-kilometre Nepisiguit Mi'gmaq Trail. Stay at a cozy lodge and learn the skills of fly fishing from the Metepenagiag Miꞌkmaq Nation. Or attend an energetic pow wow in the summer to celebrate vibrant cultures through song, dance, food and craft.
In New Brunswick, once-in-a-lifetime adventure awaits. Discover the highest tides in the world, an ocean teeming with marine life, dozens of sandy beaches, and endless opportunities to be immersed in local cultures, cuisine and nightlife.
New Brunswick is home to 15 First Nations communities — including the Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik — who have called the province home for thousands of years. They are an integral part of the province’s culture. In fact, New Brunswick has more Indigenous-named rivers, towns and other landmarks than any other Atlantic province.
Listen to generations of Oral History passed down by the Mi'gmaq People while walking the rugged 150-kilometre Nepisiguit Mi'gmaq Trail. Stay at a cozy lodge and learn the skills of fly fishing from the Metepenagiag Miꞌkmaq Nation. Or attend an energetic pow wow in the summer to celebrate vibrant cultures through song, dance, food and craft.
Fredericton
Just off the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, the capital of New Brunswick is a riverfront city, where more than 120 kilometres of trails create a scenic network for outdoor exploration alongside the Wolastoq (“Beautiful River” in Maliseet) before it flows into the Bay of Fundy.
Fredericton
Just off the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, the capital of New Brunswick is a riverfront city, where more than 120 kilometres of trails create a scenic network for outdoor exploration alongside the Wolastoq (“Beautiful River” in Maliseet) before it flows into the Bay of Fundy.
Things to do
Inspiring local experiences
Itineraries
Don’t miss the iconic spots and hidden gems. No matter where you go in New Brunswick, there are amazing itinerary ideas for you to explore.
Travel packages
Great regional escapes
View packages
Wonders of the Maritimes & Scenic Cape Breton with Ocean Train to Montreal
From CAD 5,609 per person
12 days, 11 nights
If you can’t take the beat, get out of the kitchen! One of the highlights of a visit to the Canadian Maritimes is the Ceilidh (kay-lee), or kitchen party, a Gaelic celebration of music, dancing, and storytelling. In addition to this traditional maritime merriment, this tour of the Canadian Maritimes and Cape Breton has cooked up plenty of unique experiences in this picturesque part of the world. Get your camera ready for Canada’s most photographed lighthouse in Peggy’s Cove, your windbreaker zipped for the highest and widest tides at Hopewell Rocks, and your taste buds ready for a traditional fish cake breakfast, sugar camp lunch, and fresh lobster dinner. Throughout Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, tiny fishing villages, giant whales, and the grandest of scenery will be calling your name, as will Cape Breton’s historic Alexander Graham Bell Museum. Hello, coastal Canada! Say goodnight to coastal Canada and good morning to French Canada as you board the overnight Ocean train in Halifax for Montréal. Aboard the oldest continuously operated named passenger train in North America, you’ll sleep in comfort before awakening to the dream sights of Québec’s largest city. An included hop-on/hop-off trolley tour will put a spring in your step on this extension to your tour of Eastern Canada.
From the nautical beauty of Peggy’s Cove to the rugged splendor of the Cabot Trail, the Maritimes will enchant you. Choose how you explore Lunenburg – at the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic or on a locally guided walking tour. Undertake a competition to cook the best mussels. Visit the Anne of Green Gables Museum and learn about potato farming. See the 4-story high Hopewell Rocks. Savor a traditional Maritimes lobster feast and learn how to eat lobster like a local. Visit the Bay of Fundy where some of the world’s highest tides are recorded. Don’t miss the rugged beaches, picturesque fishing villages, and rich seafaring history of Canada’s amazing Maritime Provinces.
This comprehensive tour features the best of “the Far East of the Western World”. Travel from the northernmost tip of the island of Newfoundland to the most easterly point in North America through national parks – including Gros Morne, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Learn of ancient peoples – the Maritime Archaic, Vikings, and Basques – as you travel to coastal fishing communities to meet the friendly and hospitable people of today. Boat tours provide the opportunity to see whales, thousands of seabirds, and, depending on the time of the year, Icebergs!
Places to go
