Cities and Towns
This is the largest city in New Brunswick.
Moncton
Put your car in neutral here and, like magic, your car will roll uphill all on its own!
Magnetic Hill
This town has the world’s largest lobster.
Shediac
During the colonial era, lumber from this region was very much in demand, especially by the Royal Navy.
Edmundston
New Brunswick is named after this King
King George III of England
This is the Capital of the province of New Brunswick.
Fredericton
This bay has the highest tides in the world.
The Bay of Fundy
Between New Brunswick and PEI, this is the longest bridge over water that freezes in the world
The Confederation Bridge
Multi-billion-dollar company famous for its frozen French fries.
McCain Foods Limited
The people who moved to New Brunswick after the Revolutionary War
United Empire Loyalists
Established in 1785, was the first English-speaking university in Canada
The University of New Brunswick
These mountains run along the western edge of the province.
The Appalachian Mountains
The name of the longest covered bridge in the world, which is in New Brunswick.
Hartland Covered Bridge
The number of lighthouses in New Brunswick
48 lighthouses
Fredericton was named after this prince
George III's son, Frederick
The majority of French people live in this part of the province.
The north and east
A wild New Brunswick fern is considered a delicacy
Fiddleheads
Canada’s foremost performer of old-time fiddle music had a TV show called Jubilee.
Don Messer
The number of covered bridges in New Brunswick
58 covered bridges
The U.S. State that borders New Brunswick
Maine
Saint John and St. Johns. Differentiate.
Saint John is in New Brunswick; St. Johns is in Newfoundland
The Bay of Fundy is found between these two provinces.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
The largest military training area in the British Commonwealth and features a museum that is open to the public.
Canadian Forces Base Gagetown
The first Post Office assigned to a tourist attraction is found here.
Magnetic Hill
The first people to live in N.B.
The Micmac and The Malecite