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Just after descending the stairs south from Dixon Falls, the trail splits between the "Short Loop" and the "Long Loop". The Long Loop follows the Dixon Brook south, has a very pleasant viewpoint of the river with a bench, and adds about half a kilometre to the total hike.

Dickson Brook begins as a spring within Fundy and becomes a small stream that gathers momentum, forming scenic waterfalls, such as Dickson Falls. Eventually, the stream makes its way to its finish in the Bay of Fundy on the park's east side.

Dickson Falls cascades over a moss-covered rock face, with water dropping about 9 meters into a ravine. Bring your camera along and join in on one of the most photographed waterfalls in Fundy National Park. Mid-summer, this is a great hike to cool off on.

This circular viewing platform is built in a break in the trees, offering a window-like view out to the Bay of Fundy. There is interpretive signage here, with a wealth of information on the area's nature and history to read up on before descending into the woods to check out some waterfalls.

Dickson Falls Trail begins at a lookout platform with a view of the Bay of Fundy coastline, then drops into the woods and splits into two loops that both meet at Dickson Falls. The trail is dirt, wooden boardwalks, and stairs in damp areas. There's Interpretive signage along the way and old-growth spruce and birch forests.

A coastal highlands park on the Bay of Fundy, known for dense Acadian forest, deep river valleys, and some of the highest tides in the world. Trails range from short woodland loops to longer routes that link waterfalls, lakes, and exposed ridgelines. Expect a mix of balsam fir, black spruce, red maple, and birch throughout the interior, with wetter areas supporting bogs and mossy groundcover. Terrain varies from mostly level lakeside paths to steep climbs in the river gorges. The park is well-signed, with clear trailheads, campgrounds, and multiple access points along the main park road. Suitable for hiking, running, and, in designated areas, biking.

A small, quiet lake set in Fundy National Forest, surrounded by balsam fir, black spruce, and pockets of bog vegetation near the shoreline. The water is calm and dark, with open views across the lake and limited but clear access points along the edge. A pair of red Parks Canada Adirondack chairs offers a designated rest spot with a close-up view of the water. The terrain around the lake is mostly level, though the approach varies depending on your chosen route.

A viewpoint from the start of a trail to a waterfall.