Fort Howe was a British fort built in Saint John, New Brunswick during the American Revolution. It was erected shortly after the American siege in 1777 to protect the city from further American raids

A unique phenomenon created by the collision of the Bay of Fundy and the Saint John River. At low tide the river empties into the bay causing a series of rapids and whirlpools. As tides rise they slow the river current for a brief period called slack tide. The Bay's tides continue to rise, gradually reversing the flow of the river; rapids form again, peaking at high tide. A 8.5-metre (28-foot) tide cycle is roughly 12.5 hours.

Moosehead Brewery in Saint John, New Brunswick, is Canada’s oldest independent brewery, founded in 1867 by Susannah Oland. Originally named the Army and Navy Brewery, it was renamed S. Oland, Sons and Company in 1870 and later became Moosehead Breweries Limited in 1931. Key milestones include: 1867: Establishment by Susannah Oland. 1917: Rebuilt after a devastating fire. 1970s: Expansion into the U.S. market. Still family-owned, Moosehead Brewery is a cornerstone of Saint John’s heritage, offering tours that highlight its rich history and brewing traditions.

Catch unique views of the Reversing Rapids, the city's "uptown skyline" and if the tide is rising, some harbour seals and fish in the tide.

Carleton Martello Tower, located in Saint John, New Brunswick, is a National Historic Site with a rich history dating back to the War of 1812. Built between 1813 and 1815, this tower played a crucial role in the defense of Saint John during various conflicts. Key Highlights: Construction: Built during the War of 1812 to protect the city from American attacks. Strategic Importance: Served as a military lookout and defense post through World War II. Restoration: Restored and opened to the public, offering historical exhibits and panoramic views of Saint John and the Bay of Fundy. Visitor Experience: Features a restored powder magazine, barracks, and a visitor center with interpretive displays. Carleton Martello Tower stands as a testament to Saint John’s military heritage, providing visitors with a glimpse into the past and spectacular vistas of the surrounding area.

A Historic Landmark: St. John Stone Anglican Church is an iconic and historic church located in Saint John, New Brunswick. This church is a significant part of the city's religious and cultural heritage. St. John Stone Anglican Church is not only a place of worship but also a historical and cultural landmark that offers a glimpse into the religious heritage of Saint John, making it a must-visit for history and architecture enthusiasts.

Initially, Rockwood Park was created around Lily Lake during the late 19th century, being named through a vote conducted for nearby citizens. Lily Lake was one of the first sources of fresh water for Saint John. It was hauled from the lake by tanks and sold for 1 cent a bucket.

Saint Martins: A Coastal Gem on the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, is renowned for its natural beauty and historic charm. Key Highlights: Sandstone Sea Caves: Explore impressive sea caves accessible at low tide. Covered Bridges: Visit the historic Vaughan Creek and Hardscrabble Bridges. Fundy Trail Parkway: Enjoy scenic drives, hiking, and biking with coastal views. Quaco Head Lighthouse: Stunning views and great for photography. Fishing Village Charm: Experience maritime history, local shops, galleries, and seafood restaurants. Shipbuilding History: Discover the village's heritage at the Quaco Museum and Library. Visitor Experience: Tide Watching: Witness the world's highest tides and their dramatic changes. Outdoor Activities: Enjoy kayaking, beachcombing, hiking, and birdwatching. Accommodation: Stay in cozy bed and breakfasts or charming inns. Saint Martins offers a perfect blend of natural wonders, historic sites, and outdoor adventures, making it an ideal destination

Fundy Trail Parkway: A Scenic Adventure Fundy Trail Parkway, located near Saint Martins, New Brunswick, is a breathtaking coastal drive and trail system that offers spectacular views of the Bay of Fundy. Fundy Trail Parkway is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, offering unparalleled views and diverse recreational opportunities along the beautiful Bay of Fundy coastline.

You'll also visit this place two time in the morning and the end to the tour and , where the huge tides from the Bay of Fundy force the mighty Saint John River.

The Saint John City Market, located in Saint John, New Brunswick, is the oldest continuously operating farmer's market in Canada, with a history dating back to 1876. This vibrant market is a must-visit destination for tourists seeking a taste of local culture and cuisine.

Loyalist House is a museum and National Historic Site located in uptown Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. It was the home of the prosperous Merritt family, who occupied it from its completion in 1817 until 1958. It was taken over by the New Brunswick Historical Society in 1961.

The Three Sisters Lamp is in direct line with the steeple of Trinity Church, so that sea captains were able to navigate their way safely into Saint John Harbour at night. Three red gas lamps, visible from three miles seaward, were stationed at the end of Prince William Street. If the three red lamps appeared individually, sailors would know they were heading straight into the harbour, however if only one or two could be seen, sailors knew they needed to alter their course.

Harbour Passage is a series of interconnected walking and biking trails, lookouts, and heritage sites that connect the north and west sides of the City to uptown. The cranberry trails provide views of Saint John Harbour and its active port. Interpretive structures and panels along the way bring Saint John’s vibrant shipbuilding and waterfront history to life. Harbour Passage is ideal for walkers, runners, and bikers, and wheelchair users of all ages

The New Brunswick Museum, located in Saint John, New Brunswick, is Canada's oldest continuing museum. The New Brunswick Museum was incorporated as the "Provincial Museum" in 1929 and received its current name in 1930, but its history goes back much further

The Saint John Jewish Historical Museum in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, preserves and displays the history of the Jewish community in the city of Saint John. The Museum was opened by founder Marcia Koven in 1986. A Jewish Historical Society had already been established in the congregation

A classic, historic, and inviting urban park, King's Square is located in uptown Saint John at the head of King Street and bounded by Sydney, Charlotte, King's Square North, and King's Square South Streets. A salute to the Loyalist heritage of the city's founders, its pathways were designed in the shape of the British Union flag. The square is home to several monuments and plaques paying homage to individuals who helped shape the City’s heritage. Many of the tall trees that stand in the Square today were planted for the 1883 Centennial Celebrations of the landing of the Loyalists in Saint John. In 1909, the City Coronet Band donated the unique two-storey bandstand, located in the Square's centre, as a tribute to King Edward VII.

Imperial Theatre re-opened in May 1994 after being restored to its original 1913 Victorian splendor. Located at 12 King Square South, the Theatre features wheelchair accessibility and enclosed lobby areas for meetings. The complete production facility includes a professional sound and lighting system, stage, loading dock, fly capability, orchestra pit, electrical hook-up service and more. This historic theatre features performances throughout the year. Full Bar Service. Catering available.

The tide may rise and fall. But your heart rate will stay elevated. This 460 km (286 mi.) drive leads you on a breathtaking voyage along the wild Bay of Fundy coastline. Home to the world's highest tides, Fundy is a true natural wonder. With whales breaching off the coast, fossil-filled mudflats to explore, and coastal islands to kayak around, this natural treasure will fill you with awe, no matter how you approach it. This must-do drive will also introduce you to the world-famous Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, the spectacular Fundy Trail Provincial Park, the sea caves of St. Martins, the bustling city of Saint John and the resort town of St. Andrews by-the-Sea.

Visit Moore’s Specialities in Gardner Creek to explore an art gallery featuring the works of self-taught artist May Moore (who has been painting and selling for over 45 years) as well as a wide selection of retro, vintage and antique items along with various collectables.

New Brunswick's only two-lane covered bridge was built in 2022 on the same alignment as the original 1935, 22 m (72 ft.) Vaughan Creek covered brige, which served as the primary link between St. Martins and what is now the Fundy Trail Provincial Park. The new 32 m (105 ft.) long bridge is one of North America's rare double-barreled covered bridges, and includes a pedestrian walkway. Its design resembles the traditional style of New Brunswick’s covered bridges while taking into account today’s operational needs and accommodating larger vehicles and buses. The main façade is made of the same materials as the original bridge: hemlock and cedar from Norton. Part of the original façade was salvaged and donated to the Village of St. Martins.

Built in 1927, this covered bridge is 29 m (94 ft.) in length. Driving directions: Route 1, Exit 137A-B, Route 111 East 27.3 km (16.9 mi.), Route 825 South 1.6 km (0.9 mi.), Tynemouth Creek Road 3.5 km (2.1 mi.), near St. Martins.

Every lighthouse you see has a special attraction all its own and the Quaco Head Lighthouse is no exception. It stands on a scenic point with an excellent view of St. Martins' beach and the Fundy Trail coastline. This 1855 tower was replaced in 1966 and altered a decade later with a concrete structure. It's the perfect spot for a picnic and birdwatching. The Quaco Museum has several lighthouse artifacts, including the Fresnel lens from the old structure. Driving directions: Route 111 to St. Martins, West Quaco Road, turn left on Lighthouse Road.

A popular place for rockhounds, birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts. The sandstone caves are carved by the Bay of Fundy tides. Curious spelunkers can explore the caves at their leisure, at low tide only.