BY CLAY LARROY
There
is nothing more exciting than travelling. Whether you are going for a road trip
to see something new in your own state, or heading off to Canada for the very
first time to visit a city you have always dreamed of, there are some travel basics that you
should know. Travel in the off seasons from November to April, to avoid crowds,
save money and enjoy temperate weather. In those months, many families with
children cannot travel due to school commitments, making many tourist
attractions much less crowded.This
may also result in lower costs for airfare and hotels. When you are ready to plan a vacation contact me!
Endless Outdoor Adventure
With a province this beautiful, we recommend you make the most of it by
getting outside. There’s plenty to do the second you step onto our sandy
beaches, make your way to our majestic mountains or head to our storied rivers
and beautiful parks.
New Brunswick offers outdoor sports and activities for all tastes and
ability, from whale-watching to mountain biking and lots in
between. Those looking for something out-of-the-ordinary – or even
extraordinary – can try birdwatching, geocaching or a challenging golf course.
Families can enjoy warm water swimming, tubing and camping.
You can make the most of every season here, too, as you enjoy the sun
and the snow and, of course, the great outdoors.
The Best Camping Is in New
Brunswick
Camping is your connection to the real New Brunswick: a place full of
stunning scenery, natural wonders and warm beaches perfect for swimming.
Our campgrounds, camp sites and RV parks provide a wide range of camping
experiences. You can unroll your sleeping bag in peaceful settings deep in the
wilderness or park your camper in a riverside spot. Share a habitat with our
abundant wildlife and spend your days hiking, canoeing, kayaking and simply enjoying
your surroundings.
Family camping is popular here, too, thanks to campgrounds on the beach
and others that offer pools, playgrounds, small craft rentals, organized
activities and bonfires just right for making s’mores.
Our municipal, provincial and national park campgrounds allow you to experience the
best of our parks. Spend your days in the warm New Brunswick sun and your
nights counting stars. You can choose from back-country camping, serviced
sites, yurts, cabins and rustic shelters – no matter which type of camper you
are, we’ve got the perfect spot for you to rest your head.
The Ultimate Playground for
Outdoor Fun!
New Brunswick is all about getting outside and reveling in your
awe-inspiring surroundings. This is nature’s playground and we hope you get the
chance to hike it, bike it, climb it and walk it.
Our mountains and nature parks – including Mount Carleton and the Fundy Trail – offer hiking and backpacking
experiences full of natural beauty and wildlife. Trails range from challenging
to family-friendly. Nature walks can be enjoyed across the province at
locations such as the Sackville Waterfowl Park and Ecological Park of the Acadian Peninsula.
New Brunswick also has a little something for those who love to scale up
or down challenging surfaces. Climbing opportunities here include Rockwood Park’s climbing wall, rappelling at Cape Enrage and depelling at Grand Falls Gorge.
We encourage you to get out of your car and hop on a bike to cycle along
the Sentier NB
Trail system.
You’ll be treated to picturesque towns and villages, waterfalls, beaches and
breathtaking cliffs along the way. For adventure, we recommend an exhilarating
mountain bike ride. Sugarloaf Bike Park has over 25 km (16 mi.) of bike
trails accessible by chair lift.
Check out Hiking NB and Velo NB for more hiking and biking ideas in New Brunswick.
Check out Hiking NB and Velo NB for more hiking and biking ideas in New Brunswick.
It’s time to get outside!
REFERENCE SITE:
“I am, to my core, Canadian, so, by osmosis, everything I write reflects that upbringing.”
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