Sugarloaf Provincial Park
Visit the park for world-class mountain biking trails in summer and excellent downhill skiing in winter.





Situated on the border of New Brunswick and Quebec, Campbellton is a charming city defined by its relationship with the Restigouche River and the surrounding Appalachian Mountains. The city is a premier destination for outdoor enthusiasts, anchored by Sugarloaf Provincial Park which offers mountain biking, hiking, and winter skiing. Visitors are often greeted by 'Restigouche Sam,' a giant salmon statue that celebrates the area's world-renowned fishing heritage. With a rich history and a bilingual community, Campbellton offers a peaceful yet active atmosphere for those looking to explore the natural beauty of Atlantic Canada.
Situated on the border of New Brunswick and Quebec, Campbellton is a charming city defined by its relationship with the Restigouche River and the surrounding Appalachian Mountains. The city is a premier destination for outdoor enthusiasts, anchored by Sugarloaf Provincial Park which offers mountain biking, hiking, and winter skiing. Visitors are often greeted by 'Restigouche Sam,' a giant salmon statue that celebrates the area's world-renowned fishing heritage. With a rich history and a bilingual community, Campbellton offers a peaceful yet active atmosphere for those looking to explore the natural beauty of Atlantic Canada.
Proximity to Sugarloaf Provincial Park for hiking and skiing.
Breathtaking views of the Restigouche River and Appalachian range.
Home to 'Restigouche Sam,' the iconic 8.5-meter salmon statue.
Gateway to world-class Atlantic salmon fishing.
Unique cultural blend of English and French influences.
The city is relatively small, so a car is recommended to explore the surrounding natural attractions.
Winter weather can be quite severe with heavy snowfall, though it is excellent for winter sports.
The pace of life is slower here, typical of maritime river towns.
Visit the park for world-class mountain biking trails in summer and excellent downhill skiing in winter.
Make sure to stop at the waterfront for a photo with the famous 8.5-meter tall Atlantic salmon statue.
Outdoor enthusiasts and travelers exploring the scenic Restigouche region.
CAD $
$100-$150 p/day
English, French
If visiting in late June or early July, don't miss the annual Salmon Festival celebrating local culture and food.
Most locals speak both English and French, making it easy to communicate in either language.
June-September, January-March
A transitional season where you can witness the dramatic ice break-up on the Restigouche River.
The peak season for hiking, fishing, and attending the vibrant local festivals.
The surrounding Appalachian hills offer spectacular autumn foliage, usually peaking in early October.
Ideal for snow sports enthusiasts, with reliable snow cover for skiing and snowmobiling.