Our People | New Brunswick / Nouveau Brunswick Canada - Maritime Magnifique!

Restauranteurs

On the Restigouche River sits the former lodge of late Sir Izaak Walton Killam, once the richest man in the country, whose guest list included the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.  Now it is home to the ever-popular Salmon Lodge Restaurant. During the summer, dine on the magnificent terrace overlooking the world-famous salmon pools on this Canadian heritage river. Meet the enthusiastic owners who have restored this landmark and opened it to the public for a fine dining experience. Book early to avoid disappointment.

Wood Carver

The sweeping view from Derek’s studio property is surpassed only by the extraordinary finds inside.

Mi’kmaq Artisan

New Brunswick’s First Nations people understand and interpret the true soul of the province. And Johnny McBain’s works are no exception.  Aboriginal culture and tradition are the foundations of this artisan’s masterpieces. Johnny produces traditional Mi’kmaq dream-catchers and cradle boards, but he is best known for his powwow drums which sell all over North America.  His nickname is “Crow” because the birds are known to be “talkers”, so he’s happy to have you drop to chat about his proud heritage.

Aboriginal Park Interpreter

Experience the sweeping expanse of Mount Carleton Provincial Park, where Aboriginals and wildlife have come home over centuries; Rhonda will share these stories with you.

Restauranteurs

On the Restigouche River sits the former lodge of late Sir Izaak Walton Killam, once the richest man in the country, whose guest list included the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.  Now it is home to the ever-popular Salmon Lodge Restaurant. During the summer, dine on the magnificent terrace overlooking the world-famous salmon pools on this Canadian heritage river. Meet the enthusiastic owners who have restored this landmark and opened it to the public for a fine dining experience. Book early to avoid disappointment.

Wood Carver

The sweeping view from Derek’s studio property is surpassed only by the extraordinary finds inside.

Mi’kmaq Artisan

New Brunswick’s First Nations people understand and interpret the true soul of the province. And Johnny McBain’s works are no exception.  Aboriginal culture and tradition are the foundations of this artisan’s masterpieces. Johnny produces traditional Mi’kmaq dream-catchers and cradle boards, but he is best known for his powwow drums which sell all over North America.  His nickname is “Crow” because the birds are known to be “talkers”, so he’s happy to have you drop to chat about his proud heritage.

Aboriginal Park Interpreter

Experience the sweeping expanse of Mount Carleton Provincial Park, where Aboriginals and wildlife have come home over centuries; Rhonda will share these stories with you.