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Parks & Recreation

New Brunswick's diverse landscape features everything from the world's longest covered bridge in Hartland to the dramatic tidal bores of the Petitcodiac River. This selection highlights historic sites like the 18th-century Fort Howe and the living history museum at Kings Landing. Natural landmarks include the sea caves of St. Martins and the expansive 2,200-acre Rockwood Park. Urban green spaces such as Fredericton’s old-growth Odell Park and Moncton’s Centennial Park offer extensive trail systems and recreational facilities across the province.

Magu2k / Public domain

A

Fort Howe

Fort Howe was a British fort built in Saint John, New Brunswick during the American Revolution.

Cusack5239 / CC0

B

Rockwood Park Golf Course

Rockwood Park is a city park in Saint John, New Brunswick. It is 2,200 acres in size, with ten lakes and 55 trails and footpaths.

C

Kings Landing Historical Settlement

A living history museum depicting 19th-century rural life with over 70 historic buildings and costumed interpreters demonstrating traditional trades.

D

St. Martins Sea Caves

Massive sandstone sea caves and cliffs carved by the Bay of Fundy's tides, accessible on foot during low tide.

E

De la République Provincial Park

Situated on the Madawaska River, this park features a large campground, the Antique Automobile Museum, and access to the New Brunswick Botanical Garden.