Bilingual Services
As an officially bilingual province, you can access government services and many local businesses in both English and French.
New Brunswick
Canada
Province·Scenic, Historic, Welcoming
New Brunswick is a captivating Maritime province in Eastern Canada, defined by its rugged coastlines and vast, forested interior. As Canada's only officially bilingual province, it offers a unique cultural tapestry woven from Acadian, British, and First Nations traditions. Visitors are drawn to the natural wonders of the Bay of Fundy, home to the highest tides on Earth, and the iconic Hopewell Rocks. Beyond the coast, the province's three main cities—Moncton, Saint John, and the capital, Fredericton—provide a mix of historic architecture and modern amenities. Whether you're hiking in the Appalachian Mountains or exploring the sandy beaches of Kouchibouguac, New Brunswick delivers a peaceful yet adventurous escape.
New Brunswick is a captivating Maritime province in Eastern Canada, defined by its rugged coastlines and vast, forested interior. As Canada's only officially bilingual province, it offers a unique cultural tapestry woven from Acadian, British, and First Nations traditions. Visitors are drawn to the natural wonders of the Bay of Fundy, home to the highest tides on Earth, and the iconic Hopewell Rocks. Beyond the coast, the province's three main cities—Moncton, Saint John, and the capital, Fredericton—provide a mix of historic architecture and modern amenities. Whether you're hiking in the Appalachian Mountains or exploring the sandy beaches of Kouchibouguac, New Brunswick delivers a peaceful yet adventurous escape.
You might want to ask
Highlights
The Hopewell Rocks and the world's highest tides in the Bay of Fundy.
Rich Acadian history and vibrant bilingual communities.
Pristine wilderness in Fundy and Kouchibouguac National Parks.
Charming urban centers like Fredericton, Moncton, and Saint John.
Before you go: New Brunswick essentials
Home to the highest tides in the world at the Bay of Fundy.
A mix of rugged coastal cliffs, sandy beaches, and dense Appalachian forests.
Deeply rooted Acadian culture and history throughout the region.
Vibrant urban hubs like Moncton, Saint John, and Fredericton.
Tide Watching
Check tide tables before visiting the Bay of Fundy to witness the dramatic difference between high and low tide at the Hopewell Rocks.
Best For
Nature lovers and cultural explorers seeking coastal adventures.
Currency
CAD $
Languages Spoken
English, French
National Park Passes
Consider a Discovery Pass if you plan to visit multiple national parks like Fundy and Kouchibouguac.
Coastal Driving
Take the scenic coastal routes to fully appreciate the lighthouses and small fishing villages that dot the shoreline.
Best time to visit New Brunswick
June-September for coastal activities, October for fall foliage
Spring
Spring brings rushing waterfalls and blooming flora, though temperatures remain cool and some trails may be muddy.
Summer
The peak season with temperate weather, perfect for coastal exploration, whale watching, and local festivals.
Fall
Stunning autumn foliage transforms the 83% forested landscape into a sea of red and gold, ideal for photography.
Winter
Cold and snowy, offering excellent opportunities for winter sports like snowshoeing and skiing in the Appalachian trails.
Location
New Brunswick, Canada
