ニューブランズウィックの滝・トップ9

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.

The St. George Gorge, carved by the Magaguadavic River, is one of New Brunswick’s most striking natural landmarks. The hydroelectric dam creates dramatic waterfalls whenever the water gates are opened. The site also features a salmon ladder, allowing wild Atlantic salmon to continue their upstream migration. With picnic areas nearby and sweeping views of the gorge, it’s a favorite stop for visitors, though the scenery changes dramatically with the water levels, sometimes roaring with falls, other times calm and quiet.

Perched at the edge of the St. George Gorge, the Old Pulp Mill is one of New Brunswick’s most striking historic landmarks. Built in 1904, it once powered the town’s pulp and paper industry until the 1960s. Today, the mill has a new life as a hydroelectric plant, harnessing the falls to generate power while restoration work helps preserve its imposing structure.

Lepreau Falls is a spectacular waterfall, just a short drive from Saint John. Maintained as a provincial park, it offers great hiking trails and idyllic picnic areas. Lepreau Falls is among the most beautiful waterfalls in New Brunswick easily accessible by car and is located in the small hamlet of Lepreau. https://stonehammergeopark.com/geosites/lepreau-falls-provincial-park/

21-meter-high waterfalls; a dam at the top of the waterfalls; https://www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=6732

Paper mill. Mill building dating from 1904, two and a half stories, rectangular, gabled roof, functional. https://www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=6732

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.

Grand Falls Gorge Campground is a popular riverside campground right next to Grand Falls Gorge along the St John River. The campground is open May through October and has 90 sites with bathrooms, hot showers, picnic tables, and fire pits at each site, laundry and a dumping station, along with a small playground, cabins, and wifi.