ニューブランズウィックの天然記念物・トップ11

Sugarloaf Mountain is a great place for walking, jogging, and running. From its summit, you have a beautiful view of the Restigouche River Valley and Campbellton. A hiking trail, open only outside of winter, allows you to climb its eastern slope.

The Thomas B. Munro Memorial Shoreline on Grand Manan protects a rugged stretch of Bay of Fundy cliffs and forest. Trails run along the headlands with sweeping ocean views and great chances to spot seabirds and possibly whales. With landmarks like Ashburton Head and The Bishop, plus wild coastal scenery, you'll be well rewarded for exploring the area.

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.

At 820 metres high, Mount Carleton is not only the highest mountain in New Brunswick, but also in the Maritime Provinces, which also include Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Thanks to its prominent location, you have a clear panoramic view of the forested hills and dark blue lakes below you from the rocky mountain top.

A flat, wide forest path leads from the parking lot to the large viewing platform above the Walton Glen Gorge, sometimes referred to as the "Grand Canyon of New Brunswick". The structure on the edge of the gorge offers you an impressive view over the narrow valley, the Walton Glen Gorge Falls and as far as the Bay of Fundy.

Be careful not to slip on the slippery clay. Fortunately, you can rinse your shoes at the exit.

This is a place you can't miss! Both at low and high tide! Your ticket is valid for two days; perfect!