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New Brunswick Bodies of Water
A WorldWeb.com travel guide to Bodies of Water in New Brunswick, Atlantic Canada.
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  • Alma, NB
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    Tidal Bore - Petitcodiac River
    This natural phenomenon is a result of the record high tides of the Bay of Fundy. These cause the water in Moncton's Petitcodiac River to raise with just one wave coming in from the Bay. Within an hour the river can go from a muddy river bottom at low tide to being filled to its banks at some 7.5 m depth. The Tidal Bore can be seen from many points in the Greater Moncton area, one of the best being Tidal Bore Park, where a clock displays the time of the next bore. For more information visit a Moncton tourist information centre.
    Address: . Moncton  NB
    Telephone 1 506 856-4399 
     
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    Grand Lake
    Grand Lake is New Brunswick's largest freshwater lake, excellent for fishing. It is located in the town of Minto, approximately 50 km (31 mi) from Fredericton. There is a large beach, campground and picnic facilities.
     

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    Hampton Marsh
    Hampton Marsh is located in the St. John River floodplain and offers a range of activities such as birding, photography, recreational boating, canoeing and kayaking. Several varieties of birds, trees and wildlife live in the marshy area. The park trail system provides lookout sites and interpretation areas.
    Address: 27 Centennial Road Hampton  NB  Canada
    Send an Email Send an Email Telephone 1 506 832-6065 
     

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    Daly Point Reserve
    Daly Point Reserve is a 40 hectare (100 acre) reserve of salt marshes and mixed forest. There are a plentitude of wildlife and birds in the reserve and an observation tower for sightseeing and wildlife watching. There is a trail system which winds through the fields, woods and coastline.
    Address: 2075 Caron Drive Bathurst  NB  Canada
    Send an Email Send an Email (2) Telephone 1 506 548-0410 
     

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    Killarney Lake
    This popular family spot has a life guarded beach and concessions area. Killarney Lake is located 5 km north on St. Mary's Street.
    Address: Killarney Rd Fredericton  NB
    Telephone 1 506 460-2230 
     

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    Saint John River
    The Saint John River, located in the state of Maine and the Canadian province of New Brunswick, is roughly 418 mi (673 km) in length. Known as the second longest river on the North America's Alantic coastline, the river originates in northwestern Maine and makes it way into New Brunswick.
     

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    Baie de Chaleur (Chaleur Bay)
    Baie de Chaleur (Chaleur Bay) is an arm from the Gulf of St. Lawrence which feeds into a bay separating the northeast corner of New Brunswick and Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec. It was discovered and named in 1534 by Jacques Cartier and has been coined one of the top bays by The Most Beautiful Bays of the World Club. Its 140 km long and 25-40 km wide size makes it a site of pristine beaches and a world-class fishing area for salmon, herring, cod and mackerel.
     

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    The Bay of Fundy
    This geological masterpiece is world-renowned for its gigantic waves, some of which are as high as a four-storey building. The Bay is brimming with diverse marine species, including numerous types of whales. Imprints of ancient species bring tourists as well as geologists to the area near Joggins. Visitors enjoy combing the beaches, and none leave without finding some sort of treasure to take home.
    Address: Nova Scotia And  New Brunswick  Canada
     

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    Old Sow Whirlpool

    Old Sow Whirlpool is located just off Deer Island in Passamaquoddy Bay, in the Bay of Fundy. It is known as the largest tidal whirlpool in the western hemisphere and is one of five significant natural whirlpools in the world. It can be seen from Deer Island Point Park, by charter boat and sometimes from the East Coast Ferry.
    Telephone 1 506 747-2423 
     

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    St. George - Lake Utopia
    Lake Utopia is located on the outskirts of St. George and offers an unsupervised swimming beach, picnic areas and water sports.
    Address: Route 1 St. George  NB  Canada
    Telephone 1 506 755-4320 
     

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    French Lake
    French Lake is located approximately 35 km (22 mi) from Fredericton near Oromocto. There is a nice unsupervised beach, picnic area and washrooms.
    Telephone 1 506 357-3708 
     

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    St. John River
    Starting in Maine, US, the Saint John River travels southeast through New Brunswick, and is close to the heart of many in this province. The river is steeped in history, beginning with the Maliseet Natives and leading to today's New Brunswick farmers. Saint John River is one of the longest rivers on the eastern seaboard at 673 km, and passes through Fredericton, ending at the Bay of Fundy in Saint John.
     

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    Lake George Park
    Lake George Park is located near Kings Landing Historical Settlement and offers a fresh water lake and unsupervised beach, washroom facilities and picnic areas.
    Telephone 1 506 366-2933 
     

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    French Lake
    French Lake is located approximately 35 km (22 mi) from Fredericton near Oromocto. There is a nice unsupervised beach, picnic area and washrooms.
    Telephone 1 506 357-3708 
     

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    Castalia Marsh and Dunes
    Castalia Marsh is located on Grand Manan Island approximately 5 km (3 mi) from the ferry landing on the northern tip of the island. This salt marsh has a picnic and beach area and is a perfect location to spot the over 391 birds reported in the marsh. The sand dunes in this area are quite distinctive and have been recognized by the province as a protected site.
     

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    Barn Marsh Island
    Barn Marsh Island is located in the Bay of Fundy and is classified a Class 1 Upper Bay of Fundy salt marsh. There are a number of day adventures to experience, including rock climbing, rappelling, hiking the Barn Marsh Island Trail and beachcombing along the coast.
    Address: Cape Enrage Road Cape Enrage  NB  Canada
    Send an Email Send an Email Telephone 1 506 887-2273 
     

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    Tantramar Marsh

    Sackville is located on the western fringe of The Tantramar Marsh. The Tantramar Marsh are tidal wetlands which have been partially transformed to farmland by dykes built by the original Acadians settlers in the 17th century. The marshes are an important habitat for an array of birds and waterfowl such as Sandpipers and Canada Geese.
    Telephone 1 506 364-4967 
     

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    Canal Beach

    Canal Beach offers a sandy, unsupervised beach with washroom facilities, picnic areas, beach volleyball and canteen.
    Address: 1 School Street St. George  NB  Canada
    Send an Email Send an Email Telephone 1 506 755-4320 
     

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    Red Head Marsh
    Red Head Marsh is located on Red Head Road in Saint John. The marsh is a favourite viewing site for waterfowl and other marsh birds. The tidal mud flats are located across the road and offer shore and sea bird viewing.
    Address: Red Head Road Saint John  NB  Canada
    Send an Email Send an Email Telephone 1 506 658-2855 
     

     
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