Southeastern New Brunswick
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Southeastern New Brunswick is in a region of the Canadian province of New Brunswick.Cities
- — the largest city city in New Brunswick and home of the Magnetic Hill Optical Illusion
- — home of La Dune de Bouctouche, with hiking and cycling trails and 12 km of whispering sand dunes
- — the largest predominantly francophone city in Canada outside Québec
- and Aulac — home to Mount Allison University
- — the self-proclaimed "lobster capital of the world"
Other destinations
- — a very long sand dune, bogs, a boardwalk trail, eight hiking trails, a network of bicycle trails, two campgrounds, canoe and boat launch and the Cap-St-Louis fishing port
- — Walk on the ocean floor thanks to the Bay of Fundy's high tides (second highest in the world) to see a half-dozen enormous (more than 30 m high) columns of fir tree-topped sandstone islands
See
Hopewell RocksThe tide swings 14 m (47 ft) here, twice every 25 hours, and the park gives you the facilities and trails to explore it. For three hours before and after low tide, you can walk on the bay floor and look up at unique "flower pot" sandstone towers topped by trees. Be sure to check the low tide times and aim to arrive one to three hours before the lowest tide. See Moncton.
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Magnetic Hill Optical Illusion
address: in Magnetic Hill Attraction Park, MonctonA gravity hill, a type of optical illusion created by rising and descending terrain, in which it appears that cars roll uphill when in neutral gear. - Tidal Bore Park - toward the east end of Main Street in downtown Moncton has amphitheatre-style seating for bore viewing. The tidal bore happens when the Bay of Fundy rising tide brings water counter to the normal flow of Petitcodiac river. The once-famous thundering flow has been reduced to a 6-inch ripple by nearby causeway, but still an unusual sight when it is visible.
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Fort Beauséjour - Fort Cumberland National Historic Site
address: Aulac, near SackvilleA French fortress built in 1751. The ruins have been partially reconstructed, with a museum on-site.
Do
- Swimming, cycling and hiking in Kouchibouguac Park, or go oñ a river adventure in a voyageur-style canoe to going seal watching.
Lobster FestivalA fun-filled week in mid-July of just about everything in Shediac. Fun for the family, parties for the adults, rides and live entertainment, lobster for everyone!