Grand Manan
Open:year-round; camping May–October

Anchoring Grand Manan’s southeastern shore, The Anchorage Provincial Park offers 12 kilometres of beach and lagoon trails, towering red cliffs and campsites steps from star-filled Fundy skies. Spend the day beach-combing for agate, biking gentle coastal loops or spotting over 340 bird species during spring migration, then grill your catch at day-use shelters. Boardwalks, picnic areas and panoramic viewpoints remain free and fabulous all year.

Saint Andrews
Open:Year-round

Occupying two light-filled historic storefronts, Serendipin’ Art showcases works from over seventy Maritime artists, including plein-air paintings, gold-smith jewellery, raku pottery and salvaged-wood furniture. Live demonstrations and meet-the-maker nights let visitors connect with creators, while a curated bookshop of Atlantic literature rounds out the cultural treasure hunt. Whether you’re decorating a seaside cottage or seeking a unique gift, this cooperative gallery turns Saint Andrews’ creative spirit into tangible keepsakes.

Saint Andrews
Open:Summer (May–October)

Covering 27 award-winning acres, Kingsbrae Garden blossoms with more than 50 000 perennials arranged in themed rooms ranging from fragrant rose arbors to whimsical children’s gardens dotted with alpacas. Wander living sculptures, tree-topper teahouses and hedge labyrinths; then savour farm-to-table fare at the on-site café overlooking Passamaquoddy Bay. The horticultural showcase also hosts summer art shows, dog days and outdoor concerts, making it a multisensory must-see for any Fundy coast itinerary. 

Deer Island
Open:Summer & Fall (May–October)

Designated a Canadian Signature Experience, Seascape Kayak Tours has guided small groups through Deer Island’s swirling eddies and seal-lined coves since 1994. Expert guides teach low-impact paddling techniques, supply top-quality sea kayaks and serve locally sourced picnics on remote beaches. Trips include sunrise paddles, multi-day camping expeditions and family-friendly half-day outings, all framed by bald eagles overhead and Fundy’s ever-changing, constantly powerful tides under your hull.

Saint Andrews
Open:Year-round

With its turreted Tudor architecture and cliff-top perch above the Bay of Fundy, The Algonquin Resort has welcomed guests since 1889 with plush coastal-hued rooms, an indoor pool with water slide, spa sanctuary and an award-winning seaside golf course. Dine on scallop chowder at Braxton’s Restaurant, explore tidal islands at low tide, or borrow complimentary bikes for a Victorian streetscape tour. This Autograph Collection icon blends historic grandeur with modern Maritime adventure.

Saint Andrews
Open:Year-round

Occupying a lovingly restored 1820s waterfront house, Treadwell Inn features six spacious suites with spa tubs, fireplaces and private decks floating above Passamaquoddy Bay. Wake to salt-air sunrises, stroll the historic block to shops and whale-watching tours, then return for tapas and NB wines at the on-site Chandler Room Wine Bar. Complimentary parking, Wi-Fi and personal concierge touches make this inn an intimate alternative to the town’s grand resort without sacrificing luxury. 

Chamcook
Open: Year-round

Nestled between forested Chamcook Mountain and Passamaquoddy Bay, the 1889 Rossmount Inn marries boutique guest rooms with a nationally acclaimed restaurant where Chef Chris Aerni forages estate ingredients and pairs them with Atlantic seafood and local wines. After hiking the on-site trail to panoramic vistas, unwind on the verandah with a spruce-tip gin cocktail, then savour a seasonal tasting menu that changes nightly. The historic manor offers refined New Brunswick hospitality coloured by wild Fundy flavours.

Grand Manan
Open:Year-round

Overlooking the Swallowtail cliffs, Park Place Retreats envelopes guests in a heated luxury geodome fitted with a king bed, full kitchen, cedar hot tub and floor-to-ceiling glass that frames Fundy sunrise skies. Solar power, rain-water harvesting and curated local welcome baskets showcase sustainable island hospitality, while e-bikes, kayaks and beach picnic kits invite exploration without hassle. Whether storm-watching in November or stargazing on a July night, this off-grid haven delivers Instagram-ready comfort year-round.

Pocologan
Open: Year-round

Set above a private stretch of Bay of Fundy shoreline, Clipper Shipp Beach Motel offers bright pet-friendly suites and cottages with kitchenettes, barbecue decks and direct beach stairs for sunrise shell hunts. Guests gather around communal fire-pits for s’mores, explore nearby New River Beach Provincial Park, or book clam-digging tours arranged by the owners. Free Wi-Fi, parking and legendary sunset views let travellers fall asleep to Fundy’s rhythmic tides any day of the year.

Deer Island
Open:Year-round

Perched steps from the Lords Cove ferry landing, The Cap Sill plates heaping lobster-roll bennies, creamy Fundy seafood chowder and towering double-patty Cap Sill burgers, all sourced from neighbouring boats and island farms. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame passing seals and tides while Maritime craft beers and house cocktails toast endless ocean views. Open daily in summer and Wednesday through Sunday the rest of the year, this friendly bistro turns Deer Island’s fresh catch into forkfuls of coastal comfort.

Saint Andrews
Open:Year-round

Overlooking Passamaquoddy Bay, Saint Andrews Brewing Company crafts small-batch ales like Fundy Fog IPA and Chocolate Coast Stout inside a converted waterfront warehouse. Sample a flight on the sunny patio, pair beer-braised nachos or Fundy fish tacos from the kitchen, and listen to live East Coast music that rolls in with the tide. Guided tastings and take-away growlers let visitors bring a taste of Charlotte County home, making this community-minded brewery a must-sip stop in any season.

Saint Andrews
Open:Year-round

Located on historic Water Street in St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, Honeybeans brews ethically sourced espresso, artisan loose-leaf teas and serves small-batch fudge, gelato and gluten-free pastries. Take your latte to the wharf, stock up on New Brunswick–made giftware and enjoy free Wi-Fi in a cozy nautical space that keeps locals and travellers coming back all year. Whether you’re starting a whale-watching morning or warming up after a winter stroll, Honeybeans pours provincial flavour into every cup.

Deer Island
Open:Year-round

Maritime Texture’s seaside studio boutique spins Fundy flotsam into handcrafted treasures: sea-glass jewellery, driftwood mobiles, hand-woven textiles and mermaid-scale resin art, all made by resident artist Kate Ingram. Visitors can watch pieces being created, join a beach-foraging workshop, and purchase one-of-a-kind, artisan-crafted gifts that keep island culture alive. The gallery ships worldwide, so the memory of Deer Island’s tides and colours can travel home in every parcel safely.

Campobello Island
Open:Year-round; cottage tours May–October

Jointly administered by Canada and the United States, Roosevelt Campobello International Park preserves the 34-room summer cottage where Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt vacationed, plus 2 800 acres of spruce headlands, bog boardwalks and carriage roads. Free cottage tours operate May to October, while the surrounding landscape is open year-round for hiking, bird-watching and coastal picnics. Tide-pools, lighthouse vistas and autumn foliage make this trans-border park a memorable Fundy adventure.

St. Stephen
Open:Year-round

Spanning 350 rolling acres along the St. Croix River, Ganong Nature Park mixes heritage farm buildings, pollinator meadows and eight kilometres of wooded trails ideal for birding, snowshoeing and cross-country runs. Elevated lookouts reveal the international river islands where early explorers camped, while an educational centre hosts maple-syrup events, summer camps and geocaching challenges. Dog-friendly and minutes from downtown, the park provides a serene educational pause in every season.

Blacks Harbour
Open:Summer

Once slated for clear-cutting, the 600-acre Connors Bros. Nature Preserve now safeguards old-growth spruce, salt-marsh wetlands and two kilometres of rugged Fundy coastline near historic Pea Point Lighthouse. Follow well-marked loop trails through moss-carpeted forest, scan offshore ledges for sun-bathing seals, and visit interpretive panels that detail the sardine company’s conservation legacy. The preserve is free, dog-friendly and an easy add-on to any memorable Fundy coastal road-trip.

Deer Island
Open:Summer

The Nature Trust of New Brunswick’s Clark Gregory Preserve protects 73 wild acres of coastal forest, tidal flats and a 19th-century cemetery overlooking Chocolate Cove. Easy trails lead to lupin-lined lookouts perfect for spotting bald eagles, seals and dramatic Fundy tides, while interpretive signs share the story of early island settlers. Free to access, the preserve offers peaceful picnicking between ferry rides or kayak launches.

St. Stephen
Open:Year-round

Inside the original Ganong factory, The Chocolate Museum traces Canada’s oldest candy company through vintage equipment, archival films and hands-on activities like belt-coating fresh truffles. Taste test chicken bones, sponge toffee and warm caramels while learning how family teams kept production humming during wartime rationing. Interactive displays, a well-stocked gift shop and guided tours turn “Canada’s Chocolate Town” into a sweet, convenient stop minutes from the Maine border.

Grand Manan
Open:Year-round (tours May–October)

Standing sentinel since 1860, Swallowtail Lighthouse crowns a windswept headland reached by a footbridge and cliff-edge trail. Summer tours let visitors climb the octagonal tower, ring the fog bell and browse nautical artefacts in the keeper’s cottage. Panoramic Fundy vistas reveal seabirds and passing whales, and sunrise or night-sky photo sessions capture the beacon’s red-and-white flash against dramatic basalt cliffs—an unforgettable experience for photographers and history lovers alike.

Grand Manan
Open:Summer

Along the tidal flats of Seal Cove, a photogenic cluster of 19th-century cedar smokehouses and weathered boardwalks preserves Grand Manan’s once-booming herring industry. Interpretive panels explain brining, barrelling and slow-smoking techniques, while sunset light ignites rust-streaked walls and inverted dories. The open-air site invites self-guided exploration and unbeatable coastal photography moments for visitors of all ages, steeped in authentic maritime heritage.

Grand Manan
Open:Summer (June–September)

Housed in a converted fish-processing plant near the village wharf, the volunteer-run Grand Manan Art Gallery mounts eight rotating shows each season, spotlighting island painters, Indigenous carvers, youth exhibitors and Atlantic-wide juried competitions. Affordable originals, a charming gift shop and artist talks make art accessible, while proceeds support school bursaries and creative programs. Stroll over after a lighthouse hike and leave with a canvas that captures Fundy light.

Saint Andrews
Open:Summer & Fall (May–October)

Quoddy Link Marine’s stable catamarans glide through nutrient-rich upwellings that attract humpbacks, minkes and endangered North Atlantic right whales. Heated cabins, open decks and an onboard naturalist ensure comfort and insight, while an underwater hydrophone broadcasts whale songs live. The crew’s science partnerships mean you’ll contribute to real research with every sighting, making this eco-certified tour both thrilling and meaningful for all ages.

Grand Manan
Open:Summer & Fall (July–October)

Run by three generations of local fishermen, Lambert Family Adventures offers intimate whale-watching and seabird cruises along Grand Manan’s basalt cliffs. A hydrophone lets you hear humpback songs while knowledgeable guides share stories of weirs, tidal currents and island history. Small boats mean everyone gets rail-side views of puffins, porpoises and breaching whales, and cosy blankets, binoculars and hot chocolate are supplied—turning every outing into a family-friendly Fundy odyssey.