Chances are high the saying, “There’s something in the water,” originated in St. John, New Brunswick. On the surface, it’s a quaint, inviting town bubbling with historic charm. But there's much mor...

On a typical whale watching tour, most sightseers would be happy to see at least three whales, let alone different types of whales. But the Bay of Fundy isn’t just any body of water and whaling in ...

If there’s one unofficial rule about visiting New Brunswick, it’s that you can’t leave without seeing all things Fundy. Between the hiking opportunities at Fundy National Park and the astounding ti...

Putting your car in reverse and feeling like you’re moving forward sounds like a magical phenomenon that could only happen in Harry Potter, but in New Brunswick such unexpected experiences are ever...

If we had to pick one province in all of Canada to fall off the grid in, it would be New Brunswick. Not only does it exemplify Canadian hospitality, but it also seems to attract the carefree spirit...

With record-breaking tides and amazing rivers and waterfalls through its provincial parks, not spending every waking moment outdoors in New Brunswick would be a travesty. Take the time to explore a...

Not even New Brunswick’s cold weather stalls the province’s steady stream of festivals and celebrations throughout the year. Seafood plays a major role in many events, like Campbellton’s Salmon Fes...

New Brunswick’s winter weather is even colder than those of its easternmost neighbors due to its farther distance from the ocean. New Brunswick also receives more snow than the other Maritime Provi...

As Canada’s only official bilingual province, New Brunswick has an unofficial linguistic dividing line running diagonally through the province. Fredericton, Saint John, and the rest of southwestern...

Visitors from the United States do not need a visa to enter New Brunswick, but must carry a passport; visa requirements for other nationalities can be found at http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/vi...