Maps of New Brunswick
New Brunswick is the largest of Canada's three Maritime Provinces.
We share a border with Quebec's Gaspé Peninsula to the north and Nova Scotia to the south. The world-famous Confederation Bridge links us to Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick’s western border is shared with the State of Maine in the eastern United States.
We are accessible by major highways. In Canada, through the Trans-Canada Highway (Routes 20 and 185). We are just a day’s drive from Toronto and half a day from Montreal!
In the United States, you can reach us through several entry points along the I-95 as well as Routes 9 and 1. We are just a day’s drive from New York and half a day from Boston!
New Brunswick is also accessible by major airports in the cities of Moncton, Bathurst, Fredericton and Saint John with flights landing daily from across the country as well as the United States and Europe. Both rail and ferry run to the province and we’ve also become a port of call for luxurious cruise ships!
New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province with both French and English spoken throughout. The best way to completely experience the province is by following our five Scenic Drives!
Follow the scenic Fundy Coastal Drive as it takes you alongside this Marine Wonder, from St. Stephen up to Sackville!
The tranquil River Valley Scenic Drive winds it way up from the city of Saint John in the Bay of Fundy all the way past the city of Edmundston.
The Acadian Coastal Drive stretches out its sandy arm from Charlo in the Chaleur Bay to Aulac!
The Appalachian Range Route reaches up from Perth-Andover to Balmoral, including the city of Campbellton!
From the city of Fredericton to the city of Miramichi, take a riverside ride along a salmon-fishing legend… the Miramichi River Route!