Fundy National Park Information:

A beautiful coastal park with miles of hiking trails along rugged shores and bubbling forest streams. Fundy National Park of Canada encompasses some of the last remaining wilderness in southern New Brunswick. Here, the conifer dominated Caledonia Highlands roll down to meet the fog-generating Bay of Fundy. The tidal fluctuation of the Bay of Fundy is the highest in the world. Watch fishing boats come and go to the rhythm of the bay. Inland, explore lush forests and deep stream valleys.

Our park has over 100 kilometers of hiking trails, both inland and along the coast. A number of the trails lead to waterfalls, rivers and secluded lakes, which are excellent for swimming. Fundy Park also has six trails for mountain biking.

Fundy National Park is more than 206km sq. of lush river valley's mixed with coastal vista's, trails leading from the Bay of Fundy to high atop the Caledonia highlands.

Trails that take you from the rocky coast of the Bay of Fundy, to lush river valleys. If swimming is on your list of things to do, then there's a heated saltwater pool, cool clear rivers, or saltwater beaches on the Bay of Fundy.

Waterfalls can be found on many of the trails like Dickson Falls, and The Third Vault.  Point Wolfe is the home of the famous red covered bridge and is one of the most readily recognized Canadian landmarks.  There is a site marker where the original sawmill, and ship yard once stood.

There are 4 campgrounds: Headquarters, Point Wolf, Chignecto and Wolfe Lake. Tents, Trailers and RV's are welcome, Some of the trails have backcountry sites, these must be booked in advance.

Hiking is a big attraction at the park, with almost 110 kms of trails. From the .3 km Point Wolfe Beach trail to the 8 km Marvin Lake trail , there are a variety of trails to enjoy. Each trail will introduce you to a new area of the park, with it's own unique features. Caribou Plain (3.4 km total) has a Wheelchair accessible boardwalk loop (.5km) out to the edge of an active beaver pond.