Extending more than 7.5 miles between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, this is the longest bridge in the world that spans over ice-covered waters.See more..
4.5Hartland Covered Bridge(277 reviews) - A great experience if you have never been here. Bridges
This is a worthwhile stop if you are travelling through. You can't find this anywhere else in the world so it is well worth the time to drive through this bridge. Also Hartland is a nice little town so stop and look around while in Hartland. See more..
Was great to see before it is gone!! An amazing thing!! Lots of fun and no fees involved! Great for taking pictures!!See more..
4.5St. Martins Harbour(24 reviews) - Sitt’en High and Dry Spent < 1 hour Bridges • Lighthouses • Scenic Walking Areas
This is one of the most dramatic visuals of the Bay of Fundy tides. Boats sitting in the mud 15 below the dock at low tide and riding high dockside at high tide. Don’t miss it. See our trip in my blog ... just click my picture and select the address below it.See more..
Formerly known as the Fredericton Railway Bridge, it is now strictly pedestrian traffic, although cyclists and sometimes “e-bikes” use it. It crosses the Saint John River from the CBD to the former community of South Devon in a leisurely 15 minutes. It is part of New Brunswick’s Sentier Trail System and of course the Trans Canada Trail. Claims to be the World’s Longest Walking Bridge - but I didn’t know bridges could walk…(LOL). Apparently in excess of 600,000 use it every year.See more..
4.0Covered Bridges Discovery(8 reviews) - Very nice Spent 1-2 hours Bridges There are lots of covered bridges in the area. Not much to do once you get there, but very nice to look at. I guess there are some you could swim under. My favourite one is in Waterford across from Poley Mountain. Some day there won't be any, so go enjoy them while you can. See more..
4.0Point Wolfe Covered Bridge(6 reviews) - a photo must Spent < 1 hour Points of Interest & Landmarks • Bridges
A short walk from the parking lot to this bridge with a short walking trail that leads to an old mill site. very informative placards tell the history of the bridge and this portion of the river.See more..
If u love bridges.. Tjis ome not too far from Alma. Not in a busy Road.. Can see it from 114. Try this.. With just 500m drive. Really nice windows..See more..
4.0Canal Covered Bridge(4 reviews) - Well-maintained covered bridge in a picturesque spot Spent < 1 hour Points of Interest & Landmarks • Bridges
I'm glad to see this bridge in good order. New Brunswick has lost so many to vandalism and bad weather! This one, first built in 1917, crosses the natural canal connecting Lake Utopia to the ocean. A good place to stop and snap some photos. It's also a nice fishing spot.See more..
4.0Pont J. C. Van Horne Bridge(2 reviews) - Lien entre Campbellton, Nouveau-Brunswick et Pointe-à-la-Croix, Québec Bridges
Le pont fut inauguré le 15 octobre 1961. Celui-ci mesure 805 mètres de longueur et il est construit en acier et béton. C'est un pont à poutres en porte-à-faux. Il enjambe la rivière Restigouche. Nous pouvons l'admirer à partir de la Promenade qui longe la Restigouche sur le boul. Salmon.See more..
One of the few remaining covered wooden bridges. Well preserved and very interesting ... don’t drive all the way there to see it but don’t pass it by if you are in St Martins. See our trip in my blog ... just click my picture and select the address below it.See more..
A fun little stop when in the area. Be prepared to swing and sway a bit The bridge is long and has a limit of 10 people.See more..
5.0Boniface covered bridge(1 review) - An active Covered Bridge Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Bridges
This covered bridge is still used. Cars drive on that covered bridge. That iscool! It is quite long! The river flows underneath it without any difficulties. We enjoyed the bridge and explored it vigorously. It was built in 1925, with a length of 28,9 meters. We went back to our camp with a smileSee more..
I grew up in this area. It was good to rekindle with some childhood memories. From a historical standpoint this bridge was built in the 1920s and still stands despite heavy flood damage inflicted to the structure in 2018. There are fewer than 50 of these structures left in the province.See more..
