The Weather
Winter
Enjoy outdoor activities in the snow. New Brunswick gets about 300-400cm of snow every year. Skating, skiing, and lots of other festivals. (Average lowest temperature is -10 and highest is -1 Celsius)
Spring
(Average lowest temperature is -8 and the highest is 2 Celsius)
Summer
N.B got the warmest salt water in Canada. The sunniest season is full of activities and outdoor adventures. There are family fun activities, festivals and events. (Average lowest temperature is 12 and the highest is 23 Celsius)
Autumn
Autumn is the prettiest time of year in New Brunswick. Local farmers markets are ripe with fresh fruits and vegetables. (Average lowest temperature is 7 and the highest is 18 Celsius)
Winter
Enjoy outdoor activities in the snow. New Brunswick gets about 300-400cm of snow every year. Skating, skiing, and lots of other festivals. (Average lowest temperature is -10 and highest is -1 Celsius)
Spring
(Average lowest temperature is -8 and the highest is 2 Celsius)
Summer
N.B got the warmest salt water in Canada. The sunniest season is full of activities and outdoor adventures. There are family fun activities, festivals and events. (Average lowest temperature is 12 and the highest is 23 Celsius)
Autumn
Autumn is the prettiest time of year in New Brunswick. Local farmers markets are ripe with fresh fruits and vegetables. (Average lowest temperature is 7 and the highest is 18 Celsius)
Places to vist
Green's Point Lightstation (Letete Passage)
Adress: 185 Greens Point Rd. Letete, New Brunswick Canada E5C 2N5
Telephone:506-755-3630
The lightstation at Green’s Point is an octagonal wooden tower
which was established in 1879 and altered in 1903. Enjoy the fantastic view of
the Letete Passage.
Adress: 185 Greens Point Rd. Letete, New Brunswick Canada E5C 2N5
Telephone:506-755-3630
The lightstation at Green’s Point is an octagonal wooden tower
which was established in 1879 and altered in 1903. Enjoy the fantastic view of
the Letete Passage.
1. Head north on Greens Point Rd toward Branch No 3 Rd 900m
2. Continue straight onto NB-172 N 2.6 km
3. Turn left to stay on NB-172 N (signs for NB-1)13.4 km
4. Turn right to merge onto NB-1 E toward Saint John57.2 km
5. Take exit 114 to merge onto NB-7 N toward Grand Bay-Westfield/Fredericton 49.5 km 6. Merge onto NB-7 N 26.5 km
7. Take the Trans-Canada Highway/NB-2 W exit 2.5 km
8. Merge onto NB-2 W/Trans-Canada Hwy 11.6 km
9. Keep right to continue on NB-7 N, follow signs for NB-8/Fredericton/Miramichi/ Mactaquac
9.4 km
10. Take the exit onto NB-8 N toward NB-105/Fredericton N/Miramichi 1.8 km
11. Merge onto Fredericton Bypass/NB-8 N 1.5 km
12. Take the ramp onto Riverside Dr/NB-105 N/NB-8 N
13. Turn right onto Barkers Point Bypass/NB-8 N (signs for NB-10/Miramichi/Minto)
Continue to follow NB-8 N 6.7 km
14. Turn right onto Canada St/NB-8 N Continue to follow NB-8 137 km
15. Turn left onto NB-415 9.0 km
16. Turn left onto NB-420 W (signs for Red Bank)
2. Continue straight onto NB-172 N 2.6 km
3. Turn left to stay on NB-172 N (signs for NB-1)13.4 km
4. Turn right to merge onto NB-1 E toward Saint John57.2 km
5. Take exit 114 to merge onto NB-7 N toward Grand Bay-Westfield/Fredericton 49.5 km 6. Merge onto NB-7 N 26.5 km
7. Take the Trans-Canada Highway/NB-2 W exit 2.5 km
8. Merge onto NB-2 W/Trans-Canada Hwy 11.6 km
9. Keep right to continue on NB-7 N, follow signs for NB-8/Fredericton/Miramichi/ Mactaquac
9.4 km
10. Take the exit onto NB-8 N toward NB-105/Fredericton N/Miramichi 1.8 km
11. Merge onto Fredericton Bypass/NB-8 N 1.5 km
12. Take the ramp onto Riverside Dr/NB-105 N/NB-8 N
13. Turn right onto Barkers Point Bypass/NB-8 N (signs for NB-10/Miramichi/Minto)
Continue to follow NB-8 N 6.7 km
14. Turn right onto Canada St/NB-8 N Continue to follow NB-8 137 km
15. Turn left onto NB-415 9.0 km
16. Turn left onto NB-420 W (signs for Red Bank)
Metepenagiag Heritage Park
Address: 2156 Micmac Road, Red Bank, NB E9E 2P2
Phone: 1-888-380-3555
Aboriginal community and Heritage Park, which is 3,000 years old starts with the aromas of the cooking fire and traditional food. We stop at the Interpretation Centre to view the exhibits and learn more about the lives of the people who called this land 'home.' Gather fresh ingredients for
the tea that will be served with food prepared in an outdoor cooking shelter. Sit down to listen to stories of Metepenagiag before sampling seasonal fish or summer game with wild rice, traditional bread and fragrant cedar tea. Don't forget to linger around the campfire to hear more stories about this ancient way of life.
Address: 2156 Micmac Road, Red Bank, NB E9E 2P2
Phone: 1-888-380-3555
Aboriginal community and Heritage Park, which is 3,000 years old starts with the aromas of the cooking fire and traditional food. We stop at the Interpretation Centre to view the exhibits and learn more about the lives of the people who called this land 'home.' Gather fresh ingredients for
the tea that will be served with food prepared in an outdoor cooking shelter. Sit down to listen to stories of Metepenagiag before sampling seasonal fish or summer game with wild rice, traditional bread and fragrant cedar tea. Don't forget to linger around the campfire to hear more stories about this ancient way of life.
Place to stay
Hotel Casino New Brunswick
The hotel is located in the city of Monton, few minutes away from the Casino New Brunswick.
The rooms are with high-speed Internet access, phone line, HD TV (in-roommovies),refrigerator, drink makers, clocks, large working desk and many more. The hotel has a spa, pool and fitness facility.
Address: 21 Casino Drive Moncton, NB E1G 0R7
Phone: 1 (877) 859-7775
•Follow Highway #2 (Trans-Canada Highway) into Moncton.
Take Exit #450 (Magnetic Hill Exit) off the Trans-Canada Highway into Casino New Brunswick.
10 minutes from the Greater Moncton International Airport, located off the Trans-Canada Highway near Magnetic Hill.
Cost per night: $169-199
The hotel is located in the city of Monton, few minutes away from the Casino New Brunswick.
The rooms are with high-speed Internet access, phone line, HD TV (in-roommovies),refrigerator, drink makers, clocks, large working desk and many more. The hotel has a spa, pool and fitness facility.
Address: 21 Casino Drive Moncton, NB E1G 0R7
Phone: 1 (877) 859-7775
•Follow Highway #2 (Trans-Canada Highway) into Moncton.
Take Exit #450 (Magnetic Hill Exit) off the Trans-Canada Highway into Casino New Brunswick.
10 minutes from the Greater Moncton International Airport, located off the Trans-Canada Highway near Magnetic Hill.
Cost per night: $169-199
Toyota RAV is the perfect car for the family trip to the New Brunswick.
Gas cost: 137.9 c/ per Liter
Gas cost: 137.9 c/ per Liter
Restaurants
Quai Aboiteau Wharf Restaurant and Bar
Address: 77 Quai Road Cap-Pelé, New Brunswick Canada
Telephone: (506) 577-2990
There is a restaurant and a fish market. Provides with freshly cooked lobsters and a variety of fish such as; salmon, cod, sole. There are also shellfish like clams, mussels, quahogs, scallops and more. This restaurant is located near the beach.
Address: 77 Quai Road Cap-Pelé, New Brunswick Canada
Telephone: (506) 577-2990
There is a restaurant and a fish market. Provides with freshly cooked lobsters and a variety of fish such as; salmon, cod, sole. There are also shellfish like clams, mussels, quahogs, scallops and more. This restaurant is located near the beach.
Relish Gourmet Burgers
Address: 806 Main St, Moncton, NB E1C 9Y3
Phone :( 506) 204-5176
There are a lot of unique and delicious burgers; Big Texas, The Big One, Jersey City and so on. Relish has been loved by burger lovers.
Address: 806 Main St, Moncton, NB E1C 9Y3
Phone :( 506) 204-5176
There are a lot of unique and delicious burgers; Big Texas, The Big One, Jersey City and so on. Relish has been loved by burger lovers.
Granite Town Farms
Address: 151 Brunswick Street St George, New Brunswick Canada E5C 3A4
Phone: 506-755-6314
Your family would enjoy the behind-the-scenes of the blueberry tour to learn the secrets of how wild blueberries grow on naturally acidic soil. The owners will show you around and you’ll see blueberry trees, harvesting equipment, the processes of picking and the hand-cleaned sorting to market for us to enjoy them. They also provides us with a blueberry wine tasting.
Address: 151 Brunswick Street St George, New Brunswick Canada E5C 3A4
Phone: 506-755-6314
Your family would enjoy the behind-the-scenes of the blueberry tour to learn the secrets of how wild blueberries grow on naturally acidic soil. The owners will show you around and you’ll see blueberry trees, harvesting equipment, the processes of picking and the hand-cleaned sorting to market for us to enjoy them. They also provides us with a blueberry wine tasting.
Past and Present of N.B (natural resource)
Unique Activities in the Province
Whale watching
Whales-n-sails Adventures
Address:Fishermans Wharf Rd, Grand Manan, NB E5G 4M9
Phone: (506) 662-1999
You and your family would able to experience the beauty of the nature right in front of your eyes. Seeing the whale flip in the air and goes back down into the ocean. You might enjoy the nice splash of water in the summer.
ATVing
Explore New Brunswick's with your family on the AVT car. It is a full of adventure because you get to drive in a non- traditional route. During summer enjoy the warmth of the sun outdoor, colourful autumn and sparkling white in the winter.
Address:1925 Hanwell Road Unit C Hanwell, NB E3C 1M4
Phone: 1-888-847-1100
Whales-n-sails Adventures
Address:Fishermans Wharf Rd, Grand Manan, NB E5G 4M9
Phone: (506) 662-1999
You and your family would able to experience the beauty of the nature right in front of your eyes. Seeing the whale flip in the air and goes back down into the ocean. You might enjoy the nice splash of water in the summer.
ATVing
Explore New Brunswick's with your family on the AVT car. It is a full of adventure because you get to drive in a non- traditional route. During summer enjoy the warmth of the sun outdoor, colourful autumn and sparkling white in the winter.
Address:1925 Hanwell Road Unit C Hanwell, NB E3C 1M4
Phone: 1-888-847-1100
Newspaper Article
A New Brunswick trapper has made history, catching an opossum in one of his snares.
Up until now, there have been no recorded sightings of the species north of Bangor, Me.
But Albert Allain, of Richibucto Village, recently trapped one near Rexton. He was "pretty excited and impressed," according to his daughter Lisa Leblanc. Allain, 80, has been hunting and trapping for many years and it was the most interesting thing he's ever caught, she said. Allain's grandson, Manuel Leblanc, who was with him in the woods when he made the discovery, said they were both taken aback by the critter. It's a bit smaller than a raccoon with long beige fur, long nails and a hairless tail, much like that of a rat. They had "no clue" what it was, said Leblanc. "It's the ugliest thing I've ever seen. It looks like a big rat. Big long tail and it's got big claws, too. It doesn't look like a nice thing." Don McAlpine, research curator and head of zoology at the New Brunswick Museum. says he was also "surprised, to say the least." Although opossums, which are often called possums, have been expanding their range northward over the past century, "it's not an animal we'd expect to see in New Brunswick, for sure," he said. "I'm quite certain it's a one-of." May have hitched a ride McAlpine believes the opposum may have hitched a ride on a truck heading north. "They don’t hibernate as such, but they do move into a den or a hallow tree or an attic to overwinter. So it may have been a hollow tree that was cut and was being move north, or it may have been in some packing materials, who knows? But I think it's the most likely route that it took to get here," said McAlpine. The other possibility is that someone may have been keeping it as a pet, he said. Scientists will be performing a necropsy to try to learn more about the animal and its time in New Brunswick, said McAlpine. They will be checking its stomach contents to try to determine what it was eating and will be looking for frostbite, he said. Even if the opossum hadn't been trapped, it would not have lived very long, said McAlpine. "It's too cold here for an extended period for it to survive for a long time … especially this winter," he said.
(Newspaper article from the CBC New Brunswick)
Up until now, there have been no recorded sightings of the species north of Bangor, Me.
But Albert Allain, of Richibucto Village, recently trapped one near Rexton. He was "pretty excited and impressed," according to his daughter Lisa Leblanc. Allain, 80, has been hunting and trapping for many years and it was the most interesting thing he's ever caught, she said. Allain's grandson, Manuel Leblanc, who was with him in the woods when he made the discovery, said they were both taken aback by the critter. It's a bit smaller than a raccoon with long beige fur, long nails and a hairless tail, much like that of a rat. They had "no clue" what it was, said Leblanc. "It's the ugliest thing I've ever seen. It looks like a big rat. Big long tail and it's got big claws, too. It doesn't look like a nice thing." Don McAlpine, research curator and head of zoology at the New Brunswick Museum. says he was also "surprised, to say the least." Although opossums, which are often called possums, have been expanding their range northward over the past century, "it's not an animal we'd expect to see in New Brunswick, for sure," he said. "I'm quite certain it's a one-of." May have hitched a ride McAlpine believes the opposum may have hitched a ride on a truck heading north. "They don’t hibernate as such, but they do move into a den or a hallow tree or an attic to overwinter. So it may have been a hollow tree that was cut and was being move north, or it may have been in some packing materials, who knows? But I think it's the most likely route that it took to get here," said McAlpine. The other possibility is that someone may have been keeping it as a pet, he said. Scientists will be performing a necropsy to try to learn more about the animal and its time in New Brunswick, said McAlpine. They will be checking its stomach contents to try to determine what it was eating and will be looking for frostbite, he said. Even if the opossum hadn't been trapped, it would not have lived very long, said McAlpine. "It's too cold here for an extended period for it to survive for a long time … especially this winter," he said.
(Newspaper article from the CBC New Brunswick)
To experience New Brunswick Music: go to Miramichi Folksong Festival
Address: 100 Newcastle Blvd. Miramichi
This festival is the Canada's longest running folk festival. This festval includes meals, boat tour and the concert. There are lots of insterments such as gitar, violine, and kastanette.
Address: 100 Newcastle Blvd. Miramichi
This festival is the Canada's longest running folk festival. This festval includes meals, boat tour and the concert. There are lots of insterments such as gitar, violine, and kastanette.