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| Travel Guide for New Brunswick In the southeast Canada on the Atlantic Coast, across from Prince Edward Island from the famous Confederation Bridge, and abutting Nova Scotia, Quebec and the US State of Maine, lies the province of New Brunswick, the largest of the Canadian Maritime provinces. Bordered on three sides by water, with Fundy Coastal Drive and the Acadian Coastal Dive opening up some of the most dramatic vistas of eccentric geological and exquisite ecological features and most diverting territories for sea kayaking, canoeing, deep-sea fishing and whale watching along the Bay of Fundy, the Northumberland Strait and the Chaleur Bay, New Brunswick is peculiarly better known as a hotchpotch of timber forests, oil refineries, cargo ports, and power plants. Those savvy travelers who always take the rumored reputation with a pinch of salt are lucky enough to find this heavily forest maritime province an enchanted land with pristine wilderness, fascinating landscape, rich cultural and historical heritage and gracious and hospitable people unrivaled in the eastern coast of the country. With a little bit of planning, you can also rediscover the hidden gems of New Brunswick's varied landscapes, like the Saint John's Reversing Falls Rapids, a one-of-a-kind phenomenon where the Saint John River flow reversely when the Bay of Fundy is at high tide, whose mind-boggling effects of the highest tides of the World are also showcased at the flowerpots-shaped Hopewell Rocks, and the wildlife sanctuary of Fundy Islands archipelago whose astonishing array of rare flora and fauna provides some of the most imposing introduction to the biodiversity of the province. With that said, your fantastic coastal adventure in New Brunswick would be filled with the great city getaway experience in Saint John, taking in the wondrous tours of the Reversing Falls Jet Boat Rides, the architectural magnificence of the Carleton Martello Tower, the Loyalist House and the Fort Howe, its natural beauty along the Fundy Trail Parkway or in the Irving Nature Park and the Rockwood Park, the edifying and entertaining family fun at the New Brunswick Museum, Cherry Brook Zoo and the Canada Games Aquatic Centre. Finding somewhere in Saint John to contentedly shop at, sufficiently dine in and comfortably lie down shouldn't be any hassle. The affable and affordable stands of the Saint John Old City Market, the arts and crafts shops lined King Street, the high-fashion options of McAllister Place, Brunswick Square Mall, Lansdowne Place, Lancaster Mall, and Loch Lomond Mall, along with a variety of locations for fine dining and nighttime entertainment, like Billy's Seafood near the Old City Market, Aquarius Tavern west of downtown, Saint John Ale House and the Club Montreal in uptown Saint John, the 3 Mile Entertainment Complex on the East Side, are definitely sights well-worth stopping by. To top it off, Saint John also offer some of the best choice of New Brunswick accommodations, including chain hotels in New Brunswick, like the Hilton Saint John, New Brunswick bed and breakfasts, such as the Homeport Historic Bed and Breakfast/Inn, and numerous "mom and pop" style guest houses, country inns and motels throughout the area. The strategic location of Saint John on the Fundy Coastal Drive is benefits Saint John's tourism most. The marine diversions are at their most fun at Fundy National Park on the northeast of the city, where Hwy 114 further take you further northeastward to the workday city of Moncton, or on and around Passamaquoddy Bay to the southeast of town along the Trans-Canada Highway. While traveling along coastal corridor, don't forget to cobble together memorable excursions to Saint Andrews for its outstanding Kingsbrae Garden and fantastic Fundy Tide Runners Whale Watching tours, Roosevelt Campobello International Park on Campobello Island which is accessible via the East Coast Ferries from Deer Island, a superlative hiking and camping experience in Fundy National Park, a visit to the Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park, the Cape Enrage Lightstation, etc. The city of Moncton, with bus and train terminals and an international airport, the University de Moncton and the Atlantic Baptist University, the Moncton Acadian Museum and the Moncton Museum, the Magnetic Hill Attraction Park, whose Magnetic Hill Zoo and Magnetic Hill Golf Club are world-class and the Magnetic Hill Optical Illusion, where gravity seems to operate backward, is a must-see sight of real tourist interest, and the Magic Mountain Water Theme Park and Crystal Palace Amusement Park, definitely serves as more than just a major transportation and distribution centre of the province. With the Delta Beausejour Hotel and the Crowne Plaza Moncton Downtown perfecting the most convenient and comfortable stay in the finest New Brunswick hotels and the Avalon Terrace Bed & Breakfast and Rodd Park House Inn showcasing the trademark warmth and hospitality of New Brunswick bed and breakfasts, Moncton New Brunswick accommodations have every and each of the guests' lodging needs and budgets perfectly answered. Saint John is also linked with Fredericton, the provincial capital in the southwestern central of the province, via Hwy 7, and subsequently major St John River Valley towns along the Trans-Canada Highway up the western edge of the province, or major Miramichi River Valley towns northeast along Hwy 8 en route to the City of Miramichi and the Kouchibouguac National Park, whose untamed coastal marshes, glorious beaches, abundant wildlife, and the fragile sand dune system of La Dune de Bouctouche protected by a network of boardwalks, are near the top of list of things to see in the province along the coastline of the Northumberland Strait. Despite of its capital status, Fredericton would be an easy affair of historical buildings, such as the Old Government House, the Legislative Assembly Building and the Christ Church Cathedral, cultural institutions like the he Beaverbrook Art Gallery and the York-Sunbury Historical Society Museum, and educational facilities, including the University of New Brunswick, St Thomas University, and New Brunswick College of Craft and Design. There are few other specific sights in town, with the obvious exception of the Aquarium and Marine Centre, New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame, and the Kings Landing Historical Settlement on the Trans-Canada Highway north of town. Complete with Saturdays' Boyce's Farmer's Market, September's Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival, Halloween season's Great Pumpkin Sacrifice, Fredericton is quite a genteel town with laid-back pace of life, with the bonus of an excellent selection of restaurants and hotels in New Brunswick to select from. For the best Fredericton New Brunswick hotels and restaurants, you should try Crowne Plaza Lord Beaverbrook Hotel and The Terrace Dining Room on its premises, and the Delta Fredericton hotel and the on-site Bruno's and the Cabin Restaurant which is also on the Woodstock Road. New Brunswick travel guide is copyrighted. It cannot be copied. |
| Travel Links for New Brunswick |
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