Bouctouche Travel Guide
Welcome to Bouctouche!
Located 40 km (25 mi) north of Moncton on New Brunswick's eastern coast, Bouctouche is an Acadian gem set amidst two tourist treasures: the Bouctouche River and La dune de Bouctouchea 2,000 year old ecologically rare sand dune. The Irving Eco-Centre offers visitors guided tours and educational activities while protecting the dune. Recognized as a model sustainable tourism community, Bouctouche also holds fast to its rich Acadian history. Settled in 1785, this small town features an innovative and eco-sensitive way to get around to all of its most popular sites. Walk, bike, canoe or kayak the 10 km (6.2 mi) Dune to Downtown trail and learn about the Acadian forest ecosystem at the Irving Arboretum along the way.
Perhaps most famous of the town's man-made attractions is Le Pays de la Sagouine. This living village celebrates Acadian culture, cuisine and music through a live cast of characters and offers dinner theatre and special event performances for the entire family. It is open every day over the summer months. Delving further into history, the Kent Museum, a former school and convent recalls life in the late 1800s through true tales, permanent exhibits and a stunning neogothic chapel.
Tourist Attractions

The Irving Eco-Centre, La Dune de Bouctouche was created to protect the last remaining sand dunes on the north coast of North America which can be seen from Bouctouche.
Hotels & Motels

This waterfront property features 12 self-contained housekeeping cabins, each with full kitchens, a covered verandah and barbecues.
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