4.0Reversing Falls Rapids(1.438 reviews) - don't go on skywalk lol Spent < 1 hour Bodies of Water
I went here because it was highly rated but it was really a disappointment. I believe on the website it said there would be around 9meters of tide rise. we paid $30 (for 2 people) to go on the skywalk but honestly it was quite a waste of money. overall the tides were cool to see but it would be better to just go on the bridge or nearby sights to see instead of paying money. See more..
4.0Tidal Bore(608 reviews) - Surfing the wave Bodies of Water
A tidal Bore is a tidal phenomenon in which the leading edge of an incoming tide forms a standing wave of water that travels upstream, against the current of a river or narrow bay. The tidal bore in Moncton is caused when the unparalleled tides in the Bay of Fundy begin to make their way up the historic Petitcodiac River. The Bay of Fundy is home to the highest tides in the world and over 160 billion tonnes of water comes in and out of the bay each day! Twice daily, observers can watch the tidal bore as this incoming rush of water overtakes the outgoing tide in the formerly placid river.See more..
Magnificent eco-system encompasses natural beauty, dramatic seascapes, abundance of marine life and, on its eastern end, the highest tides in the world.See more..
I would recommend this activity to any family, couples, friends who want to have a good time with the nature. I would recommend the tubing on this river (two companies offering this activity) in the miramichi area. It is about 10$ an adult, 5$ a child if I am not mistaking but you go down the river (takes about 2 hours) and is very relaxing. You can even bring a cooler on a small tube with you!See more..
3.5St. George Falls(29 reviews) - Worth a quick stop, can be viewed from 2 angles Bodies of Water • Waterfalls
There is a spot to pull over to view this gorge from two locations - the main bridge through town, or a smaller bridge, lower down (a map will show this, and it's not hard to find). The best-known views are from this lower bridge, but both are worth seeing as they offer different perspectives to this powerful water flow. Quite picturesque.See more..
3.5Chocolate Cove(5 reviews) - One of many Bodies of Water
Deer Isle has a number of coves and it seems the locals have found a way to utilize each one to make a living. At low tide you can walk out along the shore and enjoy the salty air. Most of the coves are "working" places, but they are just as picturesque. Hint: when you visit the island drive the left side following each road to the end; usually a cove, then go all the way to the campground. On the return take the right side as much as you can. If you plan to eat bring a picnic or stop at the 45th as there are very few restaurants. Plan a good 3-4 hours to see most of the island.See more..
4.5Dark Harbour(4 reviews) - Sunset View Spent < 1 hour Bodies of Water
We only came here for the sunsets. Not sure if you can get to the beach out front but there’s a place to park where you can sit and watch. See more..
4.0Old Snow Wirlpool(1 review) - Bien Spent < 1 hour Bodies of Water Old Sow est l’un des plus grands tourbillons de marée dans le monde et est situé juste à côté de la pointe sud de l’île Deer. Le bain à remous peut être aussi grand que 250 pieds ou 75 mètres de diamètre. Ou il peut être aussi petit que 12 pieds ou 4 mètres de diamètre. Parfois, il donne même naissance à de plus petits tourbillons qui l’entourent. Il est généralement à son meilleur quelques heures avant la marée haute et pendant les pleines lunes. Le tourbillon Old Sow peut être dangereux. Le premier décès enregistré remonte à décembre 1817, lorsque plusieurs hommes de la région furent pris dans le tourbillon alors qu’ils quittaient l’île Moose.See more..
4.0Bathurst Harbour(1 review) - Good Stripped Bass Fishing Spent 2-3 hours Bodies of Water
Currently involved in a Stripped Bass tourney in the harbour. Nice area, nice beaches. When tide changes there is a very strong current that rips through narrow inlet/outlet. Water seems quite clean.See more..
