Home to the World’s Highest Tides: The Bay of Fundy, located between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, experiences the highest tidal range in the world, with tides varying by up to 16 meters (52 feet).
First Official Language: New Brunswick is the only province in Canada that is officially bilingual, with both English and French being recognized as official languages.
Acadian Heritage: The Acadian community in New Brunswick has a rich history and cultural heritage. The Acadian culture, with its unique music, food, and traditions, is an integral part of the province’s identity.
Fundy National Park: Fundy National Park is a major attraction known for its rugged coastline, waterfalls, and lush forests. It offers some of the best hiking trails in Canada.
Lobster Capital: New Brunswick is known for its lobster industry, particularly in the coastal town of Shediac, which claims to be the “Lobster Capital of the World.”
Historic Sites: The province is home to several historic sites, including the King’s Landing Historical Settlement, which provides a glimpse into 19th-century life in New Brunswick.
St. John River: The St. John River, one of the longest rivers in eastern Canada, runs through New Brunswick and has been crucial to the province’s history and economy.
Magnetic Hill: Near the town of Moncton, Magnetic Hill is a gravity hill where vehicles appear to roll uphill due to an optical illusion created by the surrounding landscape.
Home of the Loyalists: After the American Revolution, many Loyalists (colonists loyal to the British Crown) settled in New Brunswick, significantly influencing its development and culture.
Indigenous Cultures: New Brunswick is home to several Indigenous groups, including the Maliseet, Mi’kmaq, and Passamaquoddy peoples, each with their own distinct cultures and histories.