ニューブランズウィックのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Sullivan Park has a parking area with access to the Sussex Corner Trail to the south and the Sussex Nature Walkway to the north. The park was donated by William and Ina Sullivan, and has a gravel parking lot, picnic area, playground, swing set, basketball court, and sometimes a porta-potty.

The part of Trout Creek that flows past Sussex Corner Trail is a bit quieter than its southern region closer to town. It's a tributary of the Kennebecasis River, popular for kayaking and fishing.

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.

The Coastal Trail is a rugged shoreline route that connects Point Wolfe and Herring Cove along shores with some of the highest tides on Earth. Some of the climbs are steep, but they pay off with a sense of remoteness. Following the Bay of Fundy coastline, through mossy Acadian forests, hikers cross small streams, climb bluffs, and drop down to pocket beaches where you can hear crashing on the shore.

Whitetail Trail winds through the Acadian forest of spruce, birch, maple, and dense undergrowth. If there has been a lot of rain, consider packing watershoes as stream crossings can become tricky in high water. The trail can become muddy or slippery after rain, so boots with good traction are essential on wet days. Both hikers and mountain bikers are welcome on Whitetail Trail, and the route links up to trails like the Coastal Trail and Tippen Lot Trail to create a longer loop.

The trail system in Centennial Park guides visitors around a small pond, through wooded sections, and along the perimeter of the park. The trails are surfaced with crushed rock and are consistently well-maintained.

Situated on the rugged coastline of the Bay of Fundy, Fundy National Park is a 20,598-hectare park. It is primarily renowned for two things: the world's highest tides (an incredible tidal phenomenon) and its unique blend of coastal wilderness and Acadian forest.

Hanwell Nature Park's trail network includes loops measuring two, three, and four-and-a-half kilometers. Notably, a portion of the system is an accessibility loop. During the winter months, these trails are perfect for snowshoeing or cross-country skiing.