Culture & Entertainment | New Brunswick / Nouveau Brunswick Canada

Stop off at the Galerie Restigouche to get a wonderful sense of the rich cultural and creative life in this area. Attend events, view exhibits or even go hand's on and take a workshop.

New Brunswick and covered bridges go together like, well, like a horse and carriage. We have a lovely little covered bridge, officially known as Odellach River No. 2 (Tomlinson Mill), that's perfect for family photos. Built in 1918, it's 18 m (60 ft.) in length.

Many of the province's historic lighthouses are still standing proud but are no longer in service, so we're delighted to inform you that you'll find a real, live-working lighthouse in our neck of the woods (or neck of the coast, as it were!).

A number of our museums are dedicated to showing visitors the importance of the forestry industry and the people who worked in it. Walk a few miles in their boots for a new appreciation of these rugged pioneers and outdoorsmen.

We have nature sites to inspire hikers, canoers, bikers, photographers, wildlife observers, railroad buffs and botanists in search of the rare and wonderful. From a handy scenic lookout to 17,000 ha (42,000 acres) of nature at it's finest, we're got sights galore!!

If you go out into the Appalachian Mountains in the spring and listen very, very carefully, you'll swear you can hear the sound of sap running. Come celebrate with us as the short but sweet maple syrup season gets into full swing.

Stop off at the Galerie Restigouche to get a wonderful sense of the rich cultural and creative life in this area. Attend events, view exhibits or even go hand's on and take a workshop.

New Brunswick and covered bridges go together like, well, like a horse and carriage. We have a lovely little covered bridge, officially known as Odellach River No. 2 (Tomlinson Mill), that's perfect for family photos. Built in 1918, it's 18 m (60 ft.) in length.

Many of the province's historic lighthouses are still standing proud but are no longer in service, so we're delighted to inform you that you'll find a real, live-working lighthouse in our neck of the woods (or neck of the coast, as it were!).

A number of our museums are dedicated to showing visitors the importance of the forestry industry and the people who worked in it. Walk a few miles in their boots for a new appreciation of these rugged pioneers and outdoorsmen.

We have nature sites to inspire hikers, canoers, bikers, photographers, wildlife observers, railroad buffs and botanists in search of the rare and wonderful. From a handy scenic lookout to 17,000 ha (42,000 acres) of nature at it's finest, we're got sights galore!!

If you go out into the Appalachian Mountains in the spring and listen very, very carefully, you'll swear you can hear the sound of sap running. Come celebrate with us as the short but sweet maple syrup season gets into full swing.