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Scenic New Brunswick Canada

The scenery in New Brunswick is one of the most spectacular in the world featuring wonderful views of the ocean and the nearby Appalachian Mountains. Whether you want to experience the natural beauty of the New Brunswick region on foot or by automobile you will definitely have some memories which will make it into the family photo album.

The Appalachian Trail runs along the coast of the New Brunswick region and is famous for the wonderful hiking trails which it offers. You can find your way through the day hiking trails on your own or you can hire one of the guides in the region to take you through the safer regions of the mountains.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/scenic-new-brunswick-canada-816638.html

Visiting New Brunswick on Your Next Road Trip

New Brunswick is the westernmost Atlantic province and is connected to continental Canada. The Bay of Fundy, on the province's southeast shore, is a tidal wonder, and separates New Brunswick from Nova Scotia. Some of the world's biggest tides have been recorded in the bay and, as such, the waters have gained something of a dangerous reputation. And deservedly so, since the tides here move exceptionally quick. Visitors should acquire a local tide timetable, readily available throughout the area, to keep tabs on the water action. And book your campsites at New Brunswick campgrounds and New Brunswick RV camping resorts in advance, just in case they fill up, particulary in high season.

While the northern edges of the New Brunswick side of the bay are somewhat hard to get to, Fundy National Park offers plenty of access to these rocky shores. This remarkable shoreline plays host to lush evergreen forests towering over the rocky cliffs. Point Wolfe is probably the best area for wildlife viewing as the impressive tide recedes to reveal rocky coastline alive with sea creatures of all shapes and sizes. Nearby at the Hopewell Cape, large sandstone carvings climb out of these frigid waters. These impressive formations resemble giant Easter Island sculptures, although there is no mystery as to how or why these tree-topped formations came to be.

From the town of Fredericton, near the south-central area of the province, take Highway 8 as it slowly meanders north through the rolling hills and fertile landscape of the Miramichi Valley. As the roadway approaches the northern shores of New Brunswick, the valley witnesses the convergence of two major rivers, the Southwest Miramichi and the Little Southwest Miramichi. This area is widely regarded for some of the best salmon fishing in all of Canada, a country that knows a thing or two about big fish.

For those seeking a more peaceful respite, the Acadian Shore offers quiet sandy beaches. Lots of New Brunswick campgrounds and New Brunswick RV camping resorts line the area. Located along New Brunswick's northeast shore, the beaches here delight with unusually warm water for this part of the globe. Due mainly to the shallow waters of the Northumberland Strait, which laps its shores, these waters regularly reach 70 degrees during the summer months. And you thought Canada was just for snowshoes? The Kouchibouguac National Park shares these same shores, further rewarding visitors with a varied landscape of bogs, dunes, forest, and of course, more sandy beaches.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/destinations-articles/visiting-new-brunswick-on-your-next-road-trip-1743800.html

Article Courtesy of Woodall's Campground Directory where you can find New Brunswick campgrounds and New Brunswick RV camping resorts at the turn of a page. Browse New Brunswick Campgrounds

Woodall's Campground Directory is the largest and most detailed North American Campground Directory available, with nearly 15,000 campgrounds included. Woodall's rates and inspects privately owned campgrounds with its trusted 5W-5W rating system. Find out more about Woodall's at Woodalls.com. Woodall's... We're everywhere RVers go.

Miramichi, New Brunswick: Celtic Region of New Brunswick

Miramichi, New Brunswick is the Celtic capital of New Brunswick. Recently a group of towns incorporated together to form this new one with an unusual name, which means "Happy Retreat" in Micmac.

Go down to Water Street in Miramichi, formerly Chatham, and you might be able to see a tall ship come into the harbor. It might be a replica of the Jeanie Johnston from Tralee, Ireland, one of the coffin ships, which carried the Irish immigrants here in the late 1840s and 50s. The ship comes in under motor power, rather than sail. On the wharf are exhibits about Irish immigration in the Miramichi area. Take a tour around the lower part of the town and visit St. Michael’s Minor Basilica.

Some stories about the area. In 1847 the ship Looshtauck arrived from Ireland, originally destined for Quebec. 146 of the passengers had died from typhus at sea and the living ones were quarantined on Middle Island in the Miramichi River. Of the 316 passengers remaining an additional 96 died. Two other ships were also quarantined there. The dead were buried on the island.

Another story tells the tale of Sister Marie Inconnu, a well-loved and trusted member of the Arcadian community at French Fort Cove. She was entrusted with the treasure of the widows and orphans, while the camp was under attack from the British. The widows had died and so she was the only one who knew where the treasure was hidden. One day she was accosted by two men mad with leprosy, who wanted the treasure so that they could leave Miramichi. After beating her, one drew his sword and beheaded her. They threw the head into the river and left the body to rot on the bridge. No one has yet found the treasure and it is rumored that Sister Marie, the headless nun, haunts the area watching over the lost treasure.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/destinations-articles/miramichi-new-brunswick-celtic-region-of-new-brunswick-956206.html

John Pelley is a Geriatric Gypsy. He is retired from the rat race of working. He is a full-time RVer, who ran away from home. He began our travels on the East Coast and, like the migrating birds, seek the warmth of the seasons He has discovered volunteering with the National Park System. He has a CD he has recorded of Native American flute music., A Day with Kokopelli. For pictures, links, and more information visit http://www.jmpelley.org.

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