New Brunswick Travel Guide

New Brunswick is a maritime province with four coastlines - on Chaleur Bay, the Gulf of St Lawrence, the Northumberland Strait and the Bay of Fundy. Routes along these coasts can provide an interesting introduction to the area, opening up a vista of dramatic rocks, such as at Hopewell Cape, and sea dotted with islands that boast astonishing glimpses of unusual fauna, birds and wildlife. Millions of flowers dot the land as far as the eye can see, carpeting the province in colour.

New Brunswick is the most heavily forested of all Canada's provinces (indeed, arguably, one of the most forested jurisdictions in North America). Criss-crossed as the province is with lakes, rivers and streams, escapes into New Brunswick's wilderness are likely to be based around activities such as canoeing, kayaking, fishing or swimming.

The produce from New Brunswick's waters is exceptional. Shediac has long been known for lobster, although stocks have, sadly, been declining in recent years. In addition, the province's salmon is succulent, the scallops are plump and juicy, and year-round blue mussels are delicious. From staring out at the 15m (50ft) tides of the Bay of Fundy to staring out at the vast Grand Lake, there is much in New Brunswick to whet the appetite.