5 Epic Scenic Drives in New Brunswick: The Ultimate Road Trip Guide to Coastal Views, Mountains & Historic Routes
Updated: 7 days ago
Pack your bags. Cue up your favorite playlist. It’s time for an unforgettable adventure through the heart of New Brunswick, Canada—a place I was lucky enough to call a neighbor when I lived in Maine. Living just across the border gave me the perfect excuse to explore New Brunswick’s scenic byways, winding coastal roads, and hidden backroads that reveal the true charm of this province.
New Brunswick isn’t just another dot on the map; it’s where coastal cliffs flirt with crashing waves, rolling hills stretch out like a green carpet, and centuries of cultural heritage whisper stories around every bend.
From rugged coastlines lined with lighthouses to quiet forested roads that wind through small, welcoming towns, driving through New Brunswick feels effortless and natural. The routes here don’t rush you—they encourage you to slow down, take in the view, and maybe pull over for that perfect photo or a quick bite at a local café.
New Brunswick isn’t a place you just pass through. It’s a place you take your time with. And it all starts with the drive.
Table of Contents:
The Fundy Coastal Drive
A Journey Along the World’s Highest Tides
There’s something about a road trip that shifts you into a different rhythm—the kind where time slows down, your windows roll down, and nature seems to unfold just for you. That’s exactly what happened when I drove the Fundy Coastal Drive in New Brunswick. Growing up in Maine, I always heard about the Bay of Fundy’s legendary tides, but seeing them in person? That’s a whole other story.
This isn’t just another scenic drive. It’s a route that moves with the tides—literally. Twice a day, over 100 billion tons of seawater rush in and out of the Bay of Fundy, creating the highest tides on Earth. And driving alongside this natural wonder, watching the coastline transform hour by hour, feels a little like being in on nature’s best-kept secret.
If you only have time for one scenic drive in New Brunswick, make it this one. It’s a perfect blend of raw coastal beauty, dramatic tides, and iconic stops that showcase the heart of Atlantic Canada.
First Stop: Hopewell Rocks – Where You Can Walk on the Ocean Floor
You can’t drive the Fundy Coast without visiting the Hopewell Rocks—and trust me, timing is everything. At low tide, you can actually walk on the ocean floor, weaving around the towering Flowerpot Rocks, shaped by thousands of years of tidal erosion. They stand between 40 to 70 feet tall, their tree-topped peaks leaning like natural sculptures.
Pro Tip: Check tide schedules before you go. It’s wild to see the same spot twice in one day—once while strolling the ocean floor, and again when it’s completely submerged.
Fundy National Park – For the Hikers, the Wanderers, and the "Let’s Just See Where This Trail Goes" People
Not far from Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park is one of those places where you can lose track of time (in the best way). With over 100 kilometers of hiking trails, waterfalls tucked into mossy forests, and cliffside views that make you want to pull over every 10 minutes, it’s pure East Coast magic.
I spent an afternoon hiking the Dickson Falls Trail—an easy loop that leads to one of the park’s prettiest waterfalls. If you’re up for more of a challenge, the Laverty Falls Trail is a local favorite.
What to Pack: Good hiking shoes (the trails can get slick), a rain jacket (this is coastal Canada, after all), and snacks—because you’ll want to linger.
Alma – The Kind of Fishing Village You Wish You Could Keep Secret
Arriving in Alma feels like stepping into a classic coastal village—unpretentious, laid-back, and deeply connected to the sea. This small fishing town is the perfect stopover for anyone exploring Fundy National Park, with its working harbor and local spots serving up the day’s catch.
I stopped at Tipsy Tails Restaurant for a lobster roll that didn’t disappoint—fresh, simple, and exactly what you want after a morning of hiking. From there, I wandered down to the harbor, where the real show was happening. Alma’s tides are nothing short of dramatic. Boats that were floating just hours before now sat grounded in the mud, waiting patiently for the ocean to return. And when it does, it’s like watching the harbor come back to life—all within the span of a few hours.
The Fundy Trail Parkway – For the "Pull Over Every 5 Minutes" Crowd
Some drives are so scenic they make you question how often it’s socially acceptable to stop for photos. The Fundy Trail Parkway is one of those drives.
It’s a 19-kilometer coastal route designed for soaking in every view. Think: sweeping lookouts, sea cliffs, suspension bridges, and hidden beaches. A few highlights along the route are the breathtaking view from Walton Glen Gorge, often called the “Grand Canyon of New Brunswick,” and Long Beach, where the receding tide reveals vast stretches of smooth, glistening sand. These spots, along with countless scenic lookouts and peaceful picnic areas, make it nearly impossible not to stop and take it all in.
Don’t Miss: The sea caves near St. Martins during low tide when they’re safe to explore. And if you’re into lighthouses, Quaco Head Lighthouse offers panoramic views that make the short detour worth it.
Cape Enrage – Views, Zip-Lining, and a Lighthouse That Stole My Heart
As if the views couldn’t get better, I ended my drive at Cape Enrage, home to a historic lighthouse perched on the cliffs. The panoramic views of the Bay of Fundy here are jaw-dropping. If you’re feeling adventurous, there’s zip-lining and rappelling—but honestly, I was content just standing at the edge, letting the sea breeze take over.
A Few Road Trip Tips Before You Go
Timing the Tides: The tides shape everything here—from when you can walk the ocean floor to when the sea caves are accessible. Grab a tide chart before heading out.
Best Season to Visit: Summer is peak season, but fall brings vibrant foliage and fewer crowds. Plus, the coastal views paired with autumn colors? Unreal.
Plan for Detours: There’s no rush here. The magic is in the stops you didn’t plan. Bring extra snacks, an offline map (some spots have weak cell service), and a camera—you’ll need it.
Where to Stay: For the full experience, stay in one of the seaside B&Bs in Alma or St. Martins. Waking up to the sound of the ocean is part of the charm.
The Fundy Coastal Drive is not just a journey; it's an experience that encapsulates the essence of the Atlantic Canadian coastline, combining natural wonders, cultural richness, and a sense of adventure. Whether you're an outdoor enthusiast, a history buff, or simply in search of stunning landscapes, this drive promises an unforgettable experience.
The River Valley Scenic Drive
Following the Saint John River Through the Heart of New Brunswick
There’s something about a road trip that follows a river—it feels intentional, like the route has been carved out by time itself. That’s exactly what it felt like when I drove the River Valley Scenic Drive, tracing the path of New Brunswick’s Saint John River. It’s not just a river—it’s the spine of the province, stretching nearly 700 kilometers and carrying with it centuries of stories, history, and life.
If you’re the kind of traveler who likes winding backroads, river views, historic towns, and plenty of reasons to pull over, this drive is for you. It’s not flashy or fast-paced. It’s New Brunswick at its most authentic—quiet beauty, rich history, and towns where people still wave as you pass by.
The Saint John River – New Brunswick’s Lifeline
The Saint John River has been shaping life here for thousands of years. As I followed its meandering course, it felt like the river was guiding the way—through fertile valleys, forested hills, and towns that seemed to sprout right along its banks.
Pro Tip: If you’re visiting in the fall, you’re in for a treat. The autumn foliage along this drive is next-level, with deep reds, bright oranges, and golden yellows reflecting off the water.
Kings Landing – Where History Comes to Life (Literally)
About 20 minutes outside Fredericton, I made my first major stop at Kings Landing Historical Settlement—and it’s not your typical dusty museum. It’s a full-on, 19th-century village, complete with costumed interpreters who stay perfectly in character. I chatted with a blacksmith about wagon repairs and learned how to make traditional butter in one of the old farmhouses.
It’s not just for history buffs—there’s something about walking through these restored buildings, hearing the clang of the blacksmith’s hammer, and smelling fresh bread baking in the communal oven that makes the past feel, well, pretty cool.
Florenceville-Bristol – Yes, There’s a Potato Museum (And Yes, It’s Worth It)
Continuing north, I hit Florenceville-Bristol, affectionately known as the “French Fry Capital of the World.” If you’re thinking, “Wait, what?”—yes, there’s a whole museum dedicated to potatoes here. New Brunswick Potato World is part educational, part quirky, and surprisingly fascinating. Plus, you can’t visit without grabbing some hot, crispy fries made from local spuds.
But it’s not all about potatoes (well, mostly it is). The town also offers riverside walking trails and charming countryside views.
Hartland Covered Bridge – The Longest in the World
Driving across the Hartland Covered Bridge feels like stepping into a postcard. Stretching 1,282 feet across the Saint John River, it’s the longest covered bridge in the world—and yes, you can still drive through it. There’s something charmingly old-school about the way the wooden boards creak under your tires.
Pro Tip: Pull over at the nearby park for the best photo angle of the bridge, especially in the fall when the trees behind it explode with color.
Woodstock – New Brunswick’s First Town
Further down the river, I arrived in Woodstock, which proudly claims the title of New Brunswick’s First Town. It’s got that classic small-town charm—tree-lined streets, Victorian-era architecture, and local shops that actually feel local. I wandered through the downtown area, grabbed coffee from a local café, and spent some time at Connell House, a restored 19th-century mansion turned museum.
The town also has great riverfront parks, perfect for stretching your legs or just sitting and watching the water go by.
Fredericton – The Capital City with Small-Town Vibes
If you’re craving a bit more city energy, Fredericton is your stop. But don’t expect a bustling metropolis—it’s more of a college town with an artsy edge. The city runs right along the river, with beautiful walking trails that make it easy to explore on foot.
I stopped at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery for some local and international art, then wandered the Boyce Farmers Market—a Fredericton Saturday tradition. If you’re into craft beer, Fredericton has a surprisingly strong brewery scene. I tried a flight at Picaroons Roundhouse, right on the river.
Mactaquac Provincial Park – For the Outdoor Lovers
Just outside Fredericton is Mactaquac Provincial Park, a massive playground for anyone who loves the outdoors. Whether you’re into hiking, golfing, boating, or just picnicking by the water, it’s worth a stop. I went for a relaxed hike along one of the riverside trails and ended up at a peaceful beach where locals were fishing and kids were skipping stones.
Grand Falls – Nature’s Power on Full Display
The northern end of the drive brought me to Grand Falls (Grand-Sault in French), where the Saint John River puts on quite the show. The Grand Falls Gorge is home to a powerful waterfall that plunges nearly 75 feet into a rocky gorge. In the spring, when the river is swollen with snowmelt, it’s an absolute beast. If you’re feeling adventurous, you can even go zip-lining across the gorge.
A Few Road Trip Tips Before You Go:
Best Time to Visit: Fall is pure magic along this route, but late spring offers full waterfalls and lush green landscapes.
Foodie Stops: Don’t miss local farmers’ markets in Fredericton and Woodstock. And yes, the potato fries in Florenceville-Bristol really are that good.
Outdoor Gear: If you’re into hiking, fishing, or kayaking, bring your gear. The Saint John River is perfect for all three.
Take Your Time: This drive isn’t about rushing. It’s about detours, photo stops, and small-town cafés. Give yourself time to explore.
Driving the River Valley Scenic Drive felt like following New Brunswick’s heartbeat. It’s not flashy or loud, but it’s full of character—historic towns, beautiful riverscapes, quirky museums, and the kind of places where people still take the time to say hello.
If you’re looking for a road trip that’s as much about the journey as the destination, this is it. Just follow the river—you never know where it might lead.
The Acadian Coastal Drive
Where Seaside Beauty Meets Acadian Heart
Some road trips are about the views. Others are about the people. The Acadian Coastal Drive? It’s both.
Driving this stretch of New Brunswick’s eastern coastline felt like opening a window into a world that’s as proud of its seaside roots as it is of its deep cultural heritage. There’s a rhythm here—where the tides shape daily life, French and English mingle in conversations, and the spirit of the Acadian people shines in every colorful fishing village and every bowl of fricot.
This wasn’t just a drive—it was an experience that blended ocean views, sand dunes, and centuries-old stories. If you’re craving a road trip that’s as much about community and culture as it is about nature, this is it.
Moncton – A City That Plays With Gravity (Literally)
The drive kicked off in Moncton, New Brunswick’s largest city and the kind of place that blends urban energy with quirky surprises. Case in point? Magnetic Hill—where your car will seemingly roll uphill on its own. Yes, it’s an optical illusion, but it’s still fun to sit there questioning physics for a moment.
Beyond that, Moncton has a few tricks up its sleeve. I caught the Tidal Bore on the Petitcodiac River, where a single wave pushes upriver against the natural flow, thanks to the shifting tides of the Bay of Fundy. It happens twice a day, and watching surfers ride the wave upriver was the kind of moment you don’t see every day.
Shediac – Lobster Rolls and Small-Town Charm
Next up was Shediac, and let’s be honest—I was there for the lobster. Known as the “Lobster Capital of the World”, Shediac fully leans into its crustacean fame. The giant lobster statue at the town’s entrance is both a tourist trap and an obligatory photo op.
But the real gem? The seafood.I grabbed the seafood platter at La Coast, a lively waterfront spot known for its fresh catches and laid-back vibe. Then walked the sandy stretches of Parlee Beach—one of the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada.
If you visit in July, the Shediac Lobster Festival is peak Acadian energy: music, food, and a whole lot of lobster.
Kouchibouguac National Park – Where the Wild Meets the Calm
Driving north, the landscape shifted. Kouchibouguac National Park (pronounced koo-she-boo-gwack) is where nature takes over—sand dunes, lagoons, barrier islands, and forests that stretch out for miles.
I spent the morning biking along the park’s 60 kilometers of trails, stopping to watch grey seals bobbing offshore and herons wading through tidal flats. The highlight was walking the Kellys Beach Boardwalk, a long stretch that leads you over the dunes to a pristine beach where the water is warm enough for a quick swim (surprisingly rare on Canada’s East Coast).
Don’t Forget: If you’re a stargazer, Kouchibouguac is a Dark Sky Preserve—meaning zero light pollution and some of the clearest night skies you’ll ever see.
Bouctouche – A Taste of Acadian Storytelling
The town of Bouctouche feels like the heart of Acadian storytelling. Here, I stopped at Le Pays de la Sagouine, a living cultural village set on a small island that brings Acadian life and traditions to, well, life. Actors in period dress perform music, theater, and comedy—entirely in Acadian French—but even if your French is rusty, the energy is contagious.
Then there’s the Bouctouche Dunes, where a boardwalk stretches out over the coastal marshes. It’s peaceful, breezy, and a great spot for birdwatching.
Caraquet – The Cultural Heart of Acadia
If you want to dive deep into Acadian history, Caraquet is where you do it. Known as the “Cultural Capital of Acadia”, it’s home to the Village Historique Acadien, a sprawling open-air museum that recreates Acadian life from the 17th to 20th centuries. Real houses, real farms, real gardens—and costumed interpreters who take their roles seriously.
If you time your visit right, the annual Acadian Festival in August is a can’t-miss event, complete with parades, music, and the “Tintamarre”—a joyful, noisy parade where everyone brings instruments, pots, pans, and anything else that makes noise to celebrate Acadian pride.
Miscou Island – Windswept Beauty at the Edge of It All
My drive ended where the land runs out—Miscou Island, perched at the northeastern tip of New Brunswick. But this isn't the end of the trail—you can continue on to Dalhousie for even more scenic coastal beauty. Miscou Island is the kind of place where the landscape takes a breath, with wide-open skies, windswept beaches, and vast peat bogs that turn a fiery red in the fall.
The Miscou Island Lighthouse, standing tall since 1856, offers a panoramic view of the island and the endless sea beyond. It felt like the perfect, peaceful note to pause the journey—simple, beautiful, and wild.
A Few Road Trip Tips Before You Go
Brush Up on French: This is Acadian country, and while many people speak English, sprinkling in some French phrases (even a simple “Bonjour!”) goes a long way.
Eat Like a Local: Acadian cuisine is hearty and unique. Try poutine râpée (a potato dumpling stuffed with pork) and fricot (a traditional chicken stew).
Slow It Down: The beauty of this drive isn’t just in the landmarks—it’s in the small fishing villages, the beach walks, and the tiny roadside seafood shacks. Give yourself time to linger.
Driving the Acadian Coastal Drive wasn’t just about the landscapes—though they were stunning—it was about the people, the culture, and the stories woven into the coastline. It’s a road trip that feels personal, where every town has a tale and every bite of food is made with heart.
If you’re looking for a drive that mixes nature with deep-rooted culture, this is it. Just follow the coast—you’ll find exactly what you didn’t even know you were looking for.
The Miramichi River Route
A Drive Through History, Folklore, and the Soul of New Brunswick
Some roads follow the coastline. Others wind through mountains. But the Miramichi River Route? This one follows a story.
Driving alongside the Miramichi River, I couldn’t shake the feeling that this route isn’t just about the scenery (though it’s undeniably beautiful). It’s about the people who’ve lived here for generations—the Mi’kmaq, the Acadians, the Loyalists, the shipbuilders, the lumbermen, and the salmon fishers—and the stories that have shaped the land as much as the water has.
This is New Brunswick’s storytelling highway, where every bend in the river has a tale to tell, from ghostly legends to centuries-old fishing traditions.
Miramichi City – Where the River Meets History
Starting in Miramichi City, the largest hub along the river, I found a town that still pulses with its maritime past. Once a booming shipbuilding center, Miramichi has shifted to a more laid-back energy—one that revolves around good seafood, friendly locals, and a deep connection to the river.
I started my day strolling through Ritchie Wharf Park, a charming riverside boardwalk lined with small shops and eateries. It’s the kind of place where locals chat over coffee while kids run to the water’s edge to watch the boats. I grabbed a spot on a bench, soaking in the peaceful hum of river life.
Fly-Fishing in the Salmon Capital of the World
Even if you’re not an angler, you can’t talk about the Miramichi River without mentioning Atlantic salmon. This river isn’t just famous for salmon fishing—it’s legendary. Some of the biggest names in fly-fishing have cast a line here, from American presidents to professional anglers.
For my family, this wasn’t just another scenic drive—it was personal. My dad was a professional fly fisherman at the time, so when we planned this trip, the Miramichi River Route was an obvious choice. I’ve always enjoyed fishing too, but let’s just say I never quite had his skill. He made it look effortless—his cast smooth, his timing perfect—while I was still working on getting the rhythm just right.
We spent the day wading into the river, rods in hand, lost in the steady flow of casting and waiting. It wasn’t about the fish (though catching one would have been nice). It was about feeling the pulse of the river, the quiet patience of the moment, and sharing something that had always come naturally to him.
Pro Tip: If you’re new to fly-fishing or just want to experience the Miramichi like an angler, hiring a local guide is a great option. They know the best spots, the best flies, and, most importantly, the best stories. Fishing season runs from April to October, with peak salmon runs in July and September—whether you’re casting a line or just watching from the riverbank, it’s an experience worth slowing down for.
Beaubears Island – A Step Back in Time
One of the most fascinating historical stops on this drive is Beaubears Island, a National Historic Site that tells two critical stories:
Its role in shipbuilding, where some of the finest wooden ships of the 19th century were constructed.
Its significance to the Acadian people, as a place where they sought refuge after the British expelled them from their lands.
I took a boat tour to the island and walked among the ruins, imagining what life was like here centuries ago. There’s something humbling about standing on an island that has seen so much history—some of it thriving, some of it tragic.
A Few Road Trip Tips Before You Go
Visit in Fall for Peak Beauty: The autumn colors along the Miramichi River are breathtaking. If you can, time your trip for late September to early October.
Learn a Bit of Local History: Whether it’s the Acadian expulsion, the shipbuilding boom, or the region’s First Nations heritage, Miramichi has a deep and layered past that’s worth exploring.
Bring Bug Spray in Summer: If you’re hiking or fishing, trust me on this one.
The Miramichi River Route isn’t about dramatic coastal cliffs or towering mountains. It’s a road trip that feels personal, woven with stories, history, and a sense of place that lingers long after you leave.
For me, this wasn’t just another drive—it was a reminder that some places don’t need to be flashy to be unforgettable. They just need to be real. And the Miramichi? It’s as real as it gets.
The Appalachian Range Route
Chasing Peaks, Rivers, and the Wild Beauty of New Brunswick
I drove this route looking for serenity, adventure, and the kind of landscapes that make you feel small in the best possible way. What I found? A road trip where the mountains stretch endlessly, the rivers run impossibly clear, and the only real rule is to slow down and take it all in.
Mount Carleton Provincial Park – The Top of the Maritimes
If there’s one stop that defines this route, it’s Mount Carleton Provincial Park—home to the highest peak in the Maritimes (2,690 feet, if you’re counting). That might not sound towering by Rockies standards, but standing on its summit, looking out over a sea of forested hills, it feels like the top of the world.
I tackled the Mount Carleton Trail, a challenging but rewarding 9.3 km round-trip hike that climbs steadily to the peak. The payoff? 360-degree views that stretch into Quebec and Maine on a clear day. For a shorter but still epic trek, Mount Sagamook delivers steep climbs and jaw-dropping lookouts.
Pro Tip: Weather changes fast up here. Even in summer, pack layers. And if you're hiking in fall, expect fiery-red maple canopies that look like something straight out of a painting.
Restigouche River – Where the Water Runs Wild
The Restigouche River is more than just a scenic backdrop—it’s one of the most pristine rivers in Eastern Canada and a fly-fishing mecca. Its crystal-clear waters, lined with old-growth forests, are famous for Atlantic salmon fishing, drawing anglers from around the world.
I’m no stranger to fishing, but watching seasoned fly-fishers work the river with effortless precision was mesmerizing. I didn’t have my rod on this trip, but if you’re an angler, this is bucket-list water. For everyone else, renting a canoe or kayak is the best way to experience the river’s untouched beauty. Floating through the valley, with eagles overhead and nothing but the sound of the current, it felt like stepping into another world.
Know Before You Go: The best time for salmon fishing is June to September (permits required). If you’re paddling, outfitters in Campbellton and Kedgwick offer guided trips and rentals.
Sugarloaf Provincial Park – A Mountain for Every Season
Near Campbellton, Sugarloaf Provincial Park is a four-season playground, but hiking up Sugarloaf Mountain in summer or fall is a must. The 1.5 km trail might be short, but don’t be fooled—it’s a steep climb with rocky scrambles. The reward? An unreal panoramic view over the Restigouche River and Chaleur Bay.
In winter, this park transforms into a ski resort, with downhill slopes, snowshoeing trails, and some of the best fat biking trails in the province.
Pro Tip: If you’re hiking, bring grippy shoes. The final stretch is steep and rugged, but the view at the top makes every step worth it.
Campbellton – Gateway to the Appalachian Range
Perched on the banks of the Restigouche River, Campbellton is a town that wears its salmon-fishing heritage proudly. You’ll know you’ve arrived when you spot Restigouche Sam, a 28-foot steel salmon statue in the heart of town.
Don’t Miss: If you’re here in July, the Campbellton Salmon Festival is all about celebrating the town’s deep connection to the river—expect fishing derbies, live music, and a lot of good food.
Scenic Drives & Hidden Detours
This isn’t a “rush to the destination” kind of road trip. The beauty is in the drive itself—winding roads that take you through rolling Appalachian foothills, dense forests, and riverside villages where time seems to slow down.
Some of my favorite pull-over-and-soak-it-in spots:
Highway 17 to Kedgwick – The perfect mix of forests, hills, and open valleys, especially in autumn when the foliage explodes into reds and oranges.
Plaster Rock – A small town famous for the World Pond Hockey Championships (yes, that’s a thing), held every winter on Roulston Lake.
A Few Road Trip Tips Before You Go
Fuel Up Before Heading into Remote Areas: Gas stations are few and far between in the more rugged parts of this route. Top up in Campbellton or Kedgwick before heading into the wilderness.
Cell Service is Spotty: In the backcountry, don’t rely on your phone’s GPS. Grab a physical map or download offline maps before you go.
Wildlife is Everywhere: Moose and black bears are common, especially at dawn and dusk. Drive carefully and never leave food at campsites or trailheads.
Best Time to Visit: Fall (late September to early October) is hands-down the best season for this drive—the foliage is breathtaking, and the crisp air makes hiking even better.
For me, this wasn’t just another road trip—it was a reminder of why I love the wild, untamed side of New Brunswick. If you’re looking for a drive that combines adventure, solitude, and some of the best natural scenery in the Maritimes, this is it. Just take your time, breathe it all in, and let the mountains guide the way.
The Road Ahead
Your New Brunswick Adventure Awaits
Here’s the thing about New Brunswick—It’s pulling over more than you planned because the view is just that good. It’s walking on the ocean floor at low tide, hiking to a summit that makes the world feel bigger, or swapping stories with locals in a small-town café. It’s the kind of road trip that lingers long after you’ve unpacked the car—because you didn’t just see New Brunswick, you felt it.
So now, it’s your turn. Which route will you take first?
Whether you’re chasing the highest tides along the Fundy Coastal Drive, tracing history on the Miramichi River Route, or getting lost (in the best way) in the mountains along the Appalachian Range Route, New Brunswick is waiting.
Ready to hit the road? Book your trip to New Brunswick here and start planning your adventure.
Want more travel inspiration?
Check out our full New Brunswick Travel Guide for even more must-see spots, road trip tips, and hidden gems.
And if you’re dreaming bigger, explore our complete Canada Travel Guide to map out your next great journey.
Wherever the road takes you—drive slow, stop often, and soak it all in. That’s the magic of New Brunswick. 🚗✨
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