뉴브런즈윅 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Saint John River—known traditionally as Wolastoq, meaning “the beautiful and bountiful river”—is the defining waterway of western New Brunswick. Flowing through Fredericton, it creates a broad, calm corridor bordered by open floodplain, forest, and riverside neighbourhoods. Along the north and south riverfront paths, you’ll find long, level stretches ideal for walking, running, and cycling, with clear views across to the opposite bank.

A long, mostly level multi-use route that traces the quiet corridor of the Nashwaak River on Fredericton’s north side. The compacted-gravel surface makes it easy to walk, run, or cycle, and the trail moves between shaded woodland, open stretches, and short riverside clearings. Views of the Nashwaak appear steadily along the way, especially near bridge crossings and wider bends in the river. The trail takes its name from the Nashwaak River itself, derived from the Wolastoqey (Maliseet) word Nekawäk—often interpreted as “slow current” or “still water,” a fitting description of the calm, steady flow that defines this part of the valley.

A riverfront green space along the Saint John River, offering open views across the water toward downtown Fredericton. The park features a wide, level pathway suitable for walking, running, and cycling, with plenty of lawn area and benches along the shoreline.

A popular riverside path in Campbellton that follows the shoreline of the Restigouche River with mostly level terrain, making it suitable for walking, running, and cycling. The route offers open water views, steady breezes, and several benches along the way.

A wide tidal river forming the border between New Brunswick and Québec, offering open views across to the hills of the Gaspé Peninsula. The waterfront path in Campbellton runs right along the shoreline, with level terrain and several swing benches where you can sit and take in the scenery.

The trail offers beautiful views of Sugarloaf mountain and is named after Terry Fox, the Canadian athlete and cancer research advocate who attempted to run across Canada in 1980 after losing a leg to cancer. His “Marathon of Hope” remains one of the most iconic endurance efforts in the country, and trails bearing his name honour his legacy.

A well-signed approach route from the end of Cochrane Lane that climbs steadily through mixed forest toward the base of the Cochrane Cliffs. The trail starts on an old forest road before narrowing into a rocky, root-filled path with a consistent uphill grade. Higher up, short boulder sections and scrambles lead toward the granite faces above. Several smaller side trails branch off the main route if you want to extend your hike or explore additional viewpoints.

Reaching the cliffs involves a sustained climb with sections of uneven ground and short scrambles near the top. The terrain is technical in places, with exposed ledges and large drop-offs, so good footwear and caution are essential. The payoff is a dramatic viewpoint that opens suddenly above the trees.