NEW BRUNSWICK
New
Brunswick is the only "non-island" Province that forms the Maritime group
and as such it is easily accessible both from Quebec in Canada and the
US New England States. The Province is a haven for sportsmen and anglers
from around the world and is home to one of the world's greatest Atlantic
Salmon rivers.
But there is much more than hunting and fishing to
occupy one on a visit to this fascinating area. There are great resorts,
scenic drives, historic sites, quaint Country Inns and a meandering coastline
well served will ferries to the other Atlantic Canada Provinces. The Bay
of Fundy on the south shore boasts one of the highest tidal variations
in the world and a lazy morning's beach combing can turn up many a relic
of bygone eras.
The
people of New Brunswick are a gregarious and friendly blend of Old English,
Celtic Irish and French Acadian who have all added some of the best of
their cultures and customs to make this a unique piece of Canada. In mid-July
you can enjoy one of the world's largest Irish festivals in Chatham while,
in nearby Shediac you can feast yourself on Lobster, prepared only as
the locals can do it, while just down the road you can experience the
unique cultural experience that is the Foire Bayonne, a gourmands delight.
The New Brunswick motto is "New Friends, New Values,
New Adventures" and you will experience all of these, in abundance, when
you plan to spend some of your Atlantic Canada holiday in her friendly
towns, villages and seaports.
For
the avid outdoors person specially guided hunting and fishing expeditions
can be arranged that will keep you talking for years to come. The one
that got away will become bigger with the telling and the rack on the
whitetail will grow to Boone and Crockett proportions as you relive your
visit. But whatever your reasons are for visiting New Brunswick we promise
you that you will come away with a great sense of well-being and that
you will, indeed, have made new friends, experienced some new adventures
and found some new values in your life as travel is still surely the greatest
educator.
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