Absolutely beautiful park. Free parking and free entry…read more Lots of beautiful spots to stop and take pics and take it all in.

While passing through the area, our innkeeper at Fundy Heights B&B strongly encouraged us to visit…read morehere while. So glad we did. We went there after dinner and were lucky enough to enjoy the sunset. The views and photographic opportunities were fabulous. Watching the sunset while hearing the steady surf on the rocks behind us was memorable. Definitely worth making the time to visit.

Got my first bike in years here. The staff was great and got me all set up and good to go. I…read morewouldn't go anywhere else.

I was visiting Canada for a short while and it rained. So I decided to use my black card and go to…read morePF. I went Middle of the day and it wasn't very busy. Plenty of space in the locker room, lots of available machines, and the BC spa was in full operation. I had to ask where things were and the staff was super helpful and kind. Offered to walk me around but I just asked them to point me in the right direction! Parking is a bit limited...this is located next to a Walmart and some other retailers. Signs on windows said it was open 24/7 which is great.

Great place to workout and friendly staff, very diverse.. Younger, older. As of late I have noticed…read morealot of machines are down, and some of them are looking worn Hope these get get fixed at some point cause its getting busier.

We were in town from the US and lucky to find this gem. Swimming and a super nice walk. Playground…read moreand dog friendly! Also has a cool community are exhibit!

"The Rez" is my favourite place to enjoy the day with my family…read more Offers a supervised freshwater beach, a playground, picnic tables and hiking trails. There is so much to do! There is a wide, gravel trail (wheelchair accessible just make sure someone able to push through- took grandma & loved it) going around the entire rez (3.4KM) but off this main gravel trail is 2 dozen trails (no official map, just have to look for the openings!) My favourite trail we call "beaver trail" - named because you pass a beaver dam! (have never seen a beaver but always have my camera ready...) To get to the beaver trail: Go clockwise. The opening is 3 minutes after you start on the gravel trail - its wide enough for 1 person so bring your carrier. Also, I've been temped to let my dogs off leash in these trails but one day I came across 2 poripines (they left us alone and we left them alone, no harm) but from then on will not let me doggies off leash (as the sign states lol) There are lots of beaches as well! To get to the best private beach people bring their poochies to: Go clockwise around trail. When you come to bridge take the trail to the right (along the water) There will be other small trails leading off but keep going straight and you come to a beautiful beach. Get out, enjoy and make your own family map of the trails you discover

This was amazing!! Highly recommend this tour whether you're on a cruise ship or just chugging…read morealong through Canada. Moderate Hike and got to see some of the harbor and industrial side of Canada from the high point. Boat pup - Paulie - was a great addition chasing out the deer so that we got to see two sightings an older female and a baby running through the woods. There were some great small blueberries and cranberries too. Yellow mushrooms - dont eat those! After a little less than 1.5 hr hike through a small piece of Rockwood Park we were able come back to base and kayak, canoe, paddle boat, or bike boat on Lily Lake. If you have time you can grab a quick snack at the restaurant right on the water. Beautiful place to sit outside on a sunny day and just soak up some nature. Wildlife in the area - raccoons, moose, deer, insects, porcupine, skunks, birds, Canadian geese, etc.

Across the street from Saint John City Market is King's Square. Surprisingly there is no website…read morededicated to it to learn more. It was a lovely park to walk around and sit for a bit. The square was named for King George III and granted to the city of Saint John by Royal Charter in 1785. In the early years, the grounds were the site for such public uses such as oxen roasts, fireworks displays, militia parades, cricket games, public wells, a slaughter house and agricultural fairs. It was developed into a park in 1844 and the current design of paths was laid out. The bandstand in the middle of the square was designed and built in 1908 for the city coronet band by Neil Brodie, a local architect. One year later, it was donated to the city of Saint John in the name of King Edward VII of England. There are many monuments and statues scattered throughout the square.

Our tour included a stop early in the day and late afternoon. It's the kind of thing you can hear…read moreabout & may think you can imagine the difference. OMG , seeing the difference just an unbelievable experience. If you can only see it at one time of day, do it any way and read the info along the lookout, but it's truly one of those things where a picture is worth a thousanwords. Circle back at the opptostide time if at all possible!

I walked along the boardwalk from the cruise port terminal to the downtown area enjoying the…read morewaterfront. There were tour guides telling stories of how the waterfront changed over the years. The trail is well marked along the passage by an elevated wooden walkway with some historical signage. At the end, there is a boat ramp where the water from the harbour splashes ashore.

A beautiful walk…read more along a great river Harbour Passage Du Port is a path designed for walking, running, skating and biking that winds it way along the St John Harbour. It's starts at the boardwalk in the center of town and ends up near the Reversing Falls. It's actually a series of paths that connect parks, recreation sites, heritage places and scenic views. It's part of the Trans Canada Trail and one of the purposes, other than the obvious recreational use, is to promote environmental awareness of the St John Harbor, It's a great place to walk any time of the year although it does get pretty crowded in the warm weather. Breath taking views are everywhere and care must be taken so you don't plow someone over or wander off the path into the river while you are looking at everything. This is the place where the St; John's River meets the Bay of Fundy and the water can be wild and mesmerizing to watch. St. John is a working port so huge and fascinating ships are constantly gliding in out out across the water. The trail has lots of historic sites and signs explaining the history and geology of the area and plenty of benches, gazebos and observation platforms are strategical located. Three small lighthouses greet you on the start of the boardwalk in the center of town and the incredible reversing falls are at the other end. A very enjoyable place to walk, skate or bike any time of the year. Lots of great things to look at and the scenery and people are always changing. St John definitely did this right.

Very open and welcoming atmosphere. I take the adult jujitsu. What I'm learning I find to be very…read morepractical self defense, that would be very applicable in defending one self on the street. being taught in a non competitive environment. The class is very open to people of all skill levels, fitness levels, and welcoming to any ethnicity, men and women. Affordable and lots of options for various classes through the week. Totally worth coming to check out!

Great Instructors and welcoming atmosphere for beginners to black belts. Gain confidence, strength,…read morerelieve stress all while gaining a skill. Various classes and times make it easy to fit into schedule all at lower than average cost. Drop in for a free class and check it out.