워싱턴 카운티 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Rock of Gibraltar Trail is a rock the size of a house, formed from a massive glacial erratic. Visitors sometimes climb to the top using a rope anchored at the back, but the rock is over 5 meters high with no real edges, so extreme caution is crucial. There is an interpretive sign to read along the trail that explains how this giant boulder was deposited here by retreating glaciers.

Herring Cove Provincial Park sits on Campobello Island and is a scenic, peaceful coastal park with a long cobble-and-sand beach, forest trails, and dramatic Bay of Fundy scenery. At low tide, the strong tides pull back to reveal tide pools and exposed rock shelves. The park also has a small campground, picnic areas, and short forest trails that climb into the hills above the cove for elevated views. Seabirds, shorebirds, and seals call this park home.

Herring Cove Beach stands out as one of Herring Cove Provincial Park's most scenic stretches of shoreline. It's a long pebble-and-sand beach backed by forested bluffs and Lake Glensevern. The cove has strong tides, the same tides that make the Bay of Fundy famous. If you hike here at low tide, you can see gravel flats, tide pools, and exposed rock shelves that are often concealed underwater.

A small riverside town on the St. Croix River, directly across from Calais, Maine. St. Stephen is easy to move through on foot, with short downtown blocks, heritage buildings, and several access points to the waterfront. The town is known for its connection to Ganong, Canada’s oldest chocolate company, and for its views across the tidal river. It works well as a start or end point for local walks, with amenities, parking, and quick links to the waterfront park and trail.

A small riverside green space along the St. Croix River in downtown St. Stephen. The park includes open lawn areas, paved walkways, and direct views across the water toward Calais, Maine. It’s an easy place to pause during a route, with seating, shade from mature trees, and quick access to the visitor information centre. The park connects directly to the waterfront trail system, making it a convenient start or end point for a short outing.

The Waterfront Trail is a mostly level riverside path following the edge of the St. Croix River. The surface is a mix of crushed rock and pavement, suitable for an easy walk or run. Highlights include open river views, a small lighthouse on the dock, and public art along the water’s edge. The trail begins from the waterfront parking area near Budd Street and can be walked as a short out-and-back or linked with nearby parks for a longer stroll.

Starting from the viewpoint at Liberty Point and tracing the rugged coastline toward Raccoon Beach, the 3.2 km one-way Sunsweep Trail winds through forest, rocky shorelines and high-cliff lookouts with dramatic views over the Bay of Fundy. Along the way you’ll pass the Sunsweep Sculpture on Ragged Point, benches positioned for seal and seabird spotting, and several foot-bridges through wet patches. With a modest 24 m elevation change it’s accessible yet scenic, making it one of the must-do walks in the park for shoreline vistas and coastal forest ambience.

Liberty Cove, located at Liberty Point on Campobello Island, offers sweeping views of the Bay of Fundy’s rugged cliffs and offshore ledges within Roosevelt Campobello International Park. It’s the starting point for the Sunsweep Trail, where you can spot seabirds, seals, and even whales along the coastline. The cliffs can be slippery and winds strong, so stay on marked paths and visit during calm weather for the best experience.