Our first stop in New Brunswick was Cape Enrage along the Bay of Fundy, one of the Marine Wonders…read moreof the World with tides riding 53 feet over a 12-hour period twice a day. Cape Enrage offers views of this tidal phenomenon from its cliffs. We headed down to the view the lower area that is only accessible at certain times. There were plenty of little tide pools with snails and other small sea life. You could see the seaweed on the rocks where the water would eventually cover.

My husband and I loved this beach. The rocks are all worn smooth. I wish there was a bench to sit…read moreon to enjoy the view. I am recovering from a leg injury and couldn't walk on the rocks but had to sit in the car and look on as my husband explored the beach. Beautiful views to take in though. Definitely a must see!!

What a great place and group of people... and talk about being on the ball with things. These kids…read more(okay they were old enough to drink) were on top of everything down to what hotels were full for the weekend. They are also the period actors about the green as well. The hosts at the tourism booth also act as tour guides around town... FREE by the way. The gent I had was a hoot and then some... I got a kick out of him and he was a great guide and knew those little odd facts about the city... The guides are also bilingual I was in Fredericton on a weekend so parking was ample and FREE... The people and businesses about the area were great and quite hospitable... If you are in this area, I found more to do in Fredericton than I did in Halifax as a whole... plus a lot more to do on a budget as well. Look forward to a little more of Fredericton tomorrow before heading off...

What a nice little visit. We were the only two on the grounds at the moment and it was peaceful…read moresitting out in the garden areas. Cute little gift shop with nice items, not souvenir junk. The woman who was running the gift shop when we were there was informative and answered some other questions we had about earlier settlers of the island. The houses made from bottles are really neat and you try to put yourself into the shoes of the person who built them, noting that just one of the bottle buildings used 8000 bottles to build. They are cute and you can walk thru them. One is a little church and one had a bar inside also made from bottles. A truly unique experience.

Our host near Granville recommended this for a visit and worth the trip. Interesting history and…read morefun side trip for the day. The gardens are amazingly beautiful. Great place to bring a picnic lunch!!

This is just a monument on a hill. The only thing that makes this a good stop is the view…read more Our tour guide gave a good history which made it interesting. If you are not on a tour and running short on time, you can skip this stop.

This is an incredible piece of architecture and is well worth your time to visit. Old world…read moreconstruction, lots of little things to pick up on and enjoy about how this was built. The beauty in and out is something to see.

This building is built in 1882, in the Second Empire style, and it has a striking circular…read morestaircase.

Beautiful spot. Amazing history. Really would recommend this place to understand more of Canadian…read morehistory and the struggling of the Acadian people.

What a spectacular historic site. There's a museum that depicts life at an Acadian settlement…read morefrom 1682 to 1755 and the Deportation of the Acadians, which began in 1755 and continued until 1762. After watching a film about their history, including how they turned brackish moors into the fertile ground of Annapolis Valley today. You can walk around the ground that features a typical homestead garden and you can walk through the fields to discover the earliest dikes that trapped rain water and kept salty sea water from covering the land. A fascinating visit. Even if you choose to visit off season (the museum itself is only open May through October) the grounds are accessible all year round. It's a lovely place to hike.

So charming! Lots of art galleries, small shops and a lovely stroll along the waterfront makes…read moreEastport a welcome cruise stop for me. This is my second time here in two years, and I have to say the growth has been moderate, not explosive and I like it. The mustard shop is here, the candy shop is here, there aren't any really tacky souvenir stores but there are some really nice artists to be found at different places. I've promised myself that next time I'm in Eastport, I'm going to walk into the resident part of town, and see the architecture, the houses and the streets and get a solid feel for the vibe here. Walking around the growing "tourist" area- it's nice. People here are friendly and it's a really welcome itinerary stop for me. I hope to be back soon - I want a lobster roll from the fireman food truck on the dock!

Such a sweet small town! Beautiful day to walk around and see the local shops and sights!read more

It's a beautiful area. You see the cliffs and water. It's easy to get to and has an area to park…read moreand a small trail to walk to the lighthouse.