ニューブランズウィック周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

French Fort Cove is a quiet inlet of the Miramichi River. The sheltered cove is surrounded by forested shoreline and calm waters, creating a peaceful natural setting along the river system. Its protected waters make it a popular spot for kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboarding.

The lake features a pontoon with benches, allowing you to enjoy the view and nature, literally on the lake. A unique spot for a relaxing moment.

Herring Cove Picnic Area is a scenic, relaxing open area above a sheltered cove, framed by cliffs and dense forest. Enjoy public picnic tables, benches, restrooms, and easy access to the shoreline via a short path with a staircase down to Herring Cove Beach. The Coastal Trail begins here, heading west toward Point Wolfe.

Kouchibouguac’s beach sits on a barrier island reached by designated access paths. The shoreline is long and open, with firm sand and wide tidal zones. It’s suitable for walking and running, and in calm weather you’ll see uninterrupted views along the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The dunes and protected piping plover habitat nearby are signed, so stay on marked paths when connecting the beach to your route.

French Fort Cove is a forested ravine system in Miramichi with a mix of short climbs, boardwalk sections, and mostly level shoreline paths along the cove. The trail network includes the Cove Trail, Fish Quarry Trail, and several connectors, all circling the water and passing viewpoints, small bridges, and interpretive signs. The east side of the cove is the most level, while the west side has more elevation changes. The area works well for hiking and running, and some sections are suitable for cycling depending on surface and gradient.

Diamond Rock is one of the famous sea stack formations found in the last cove of Hopewell Cape. This feature gets its name because of its distinct diamond-like shape.

If you come at low tide, you'll want to wear rubber boots. It can get pretty muddy. But that shouldn't stop you from looking at the fascinating rock formations from the beach.

This beautiful wooden bridge in Edmundston carries pedestrians across the Madawaska River.