New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province — a forested, river-cut landscape where Acadian French and Loyalist English share the same foggy mornings.
New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province — a forested, river-cut landscape where Acadian French and Loyalist English share the same foggy mornings. The Bay of Fundy brings the world's highest tides; the interior holds covered bridges and quiet loyalty.
The Bay of Fundy pulls a hundred billion tonnes of water twice a day, exposing red mudflats and sea stacks. Inland, the Saint John and Miramichi rivers cut through Appalachian hardwood forest. It is a small province that feels large.
Acadian communities in the north and east have preserved French culture for centuries. Loyalist settlers built Fredericton and Saint John. Mi'kmaq and Wolastoqiyik nations were here first — and remain vital to the province's identity.
Arrive at low tide. Walk among flowerpot rocks that were underwater an hour ago. At high tide, kayakers paddle where you stood. Time, here, is measured in metres of water.
