Advanced Search

WINTER THINGS TO DO

If you’re into winter, then you want to be in New Brunswick, the snowiest province in the Maritimes!  Grab your skis and step outside, there’s a trail or mountain waiting just for you.  Snowmobile through a freshly fallen blanket of snow. Go snowshoeing, skijoring, ice skating, tobogganing or join the kids making perfect snow angels. Come celebrate winter at our magical festivals – don’t miss the annual World Pond Hockey Championships!  At the end of an exhilarating day, imagine warming your natural rosy cheeks with a steaming cup of cocoa at a cozy inn. Being tired never felt so good!

 MORE >
WINTER THINGS TO DO

NATURAL WONDERS

Wonder at the sight of ocean tides the height of four-storey buildings in the spectaculaire Bay of Fundy. Hike the breathtaking mountain trails of the Appalachian Range. It’s no wonder this is the place to be for extraordinary Maritime adventure.

 MORE >
NATURAL WONDERS

'Best of' Attractions

So many EXTRAORDINARY PLACES (where do we start?)

 From the white sands of Irving Eco-Centre, La Dune de Bouctouche to the jaw-dropping views of The Hopewell Rocks; from the Village Historique Acadien to the Historic Garrison District. We couldn't decide, so we asked a panel of experts to do it for us...

 MORE >
'Best of' Attractions

CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT

What do you get when you mix a landscape incroyable and a former French Acadian colony with a passion for fine wine, music, and dance? A whole lot of entertainment, that’s what.

 MORE >
CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT

CITIES

With eight beautiful cities boasting everything from seaside urban spas to international art exhibits, the biggest challenge in planning your visit will be choosing what to do.

 MORE >
CITIES

Talk to us (1-800-561-0123) to discover more extraordinary moments today.

Featured Video

 



Weather & Seasons
 

Experts have confirmed that New Brunswick has the hottest summers and the sunniest winters in the country. Learn more about our Weather and Seasons, or for the latest on weather check the Environment Canada weather report.