New Brunswick, Canadian province in the Maritimes
Known for its wooded wilderness, Atlantic coastline, and vibrant cities. New Brunswick is the 11th largest province in Canada.
New Brunswick has a rich history as part of both French and British colonies, joining Canada in 1867.
The province boasts a mix of English, French, and Indigenous cultures, with over 30 percent of the population being francophones.
The capital city, Fredericton, and the city of Saint John provide urban areas to explore, while the Bay of Fundy offers outdoor activities.
Experience the highest tides in the world at the Bay of Fundy.
Location: Canada
Inception: July 1, 1867
Capital city: Fredericton
Population: 760868
Website: gnb.ca
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Known for its wooded wilderness, Atlantic coastline, and vibrant cities. New Brunswick is the 11th largest province in Canada.
Mount Katahdin is the highest mountain in the U.S. state of Maine at 5,267 feet (1,605 m).
Magnetic Hill is a gravity hill type optical illusion.
The Hopewell Rocks, also known as Flowerpots Rocks, are unique rock formations caused by tidal erosion.
Reversing Falls is a series of rapids on the Saint John River located in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Sugarloaf Mountain is a peak rising above the city of Campbellton in New Brunswick.
Fundy National Park is a national park of Canada located on the Bay of Fundy, near the village of Alma, New Brunswick.
Port-Royal National Historic Site is a National Historic Site located on the north bank of the Annapolis Basin in Nova Scotia, Canada.
The VLF Transmitter Cutler is a U.S. naval communication station located in Cutler, Maine.
The World's Largest Lobster is a sculpture situated in Shediac, Canada.
The West Quoddy Head Light is a lighthouse located at Lubec, Maine. It guides ships through the Quoddy Narrows.
