Most reviewed Scenic Walking Areas in New Brunswick

  1. 4.0 La Promenade Waterfront (78 reviews)
    - Quaint and beautiful
    Scenic Walking Areas
    La Promenade Waterfront image
    This is a beautiful part of Bathrust. It will make you not regret the extra 20 minute drive over into the downtown part. It has quaint little boutiques and a lot of outdoor activities happen regarlurly here. Worth the pit stop any day of the week. See more..
  2. 4.5 Port Saint John (56 reviews)
    - Great Location
    Spent More than 3 hours Points of Interest & Landmarks • Piers & Boardwalks • Ships • Scenic Walking Areas
    Port Saint John image
    Known for its cleanliness and top-notch infrastructure, Port Saint John is Atlantic Canada’s largest port by volume. It handles millions of tons of cargo annually, but is better known to travelers as a cruise port. If traveling through the coast of the Canadian New England, chances are you’ll stop here. You can cycle or stroll along the recreational Harbour Passage Trail around the inner harbor to see the port at full steam. If you have some spare time to explore the surroundings, explore the quaint streets of downtown Saint John or visit landmarks like the Carleton Martello Tower. – Tripadvisor See more..
  3. 4.5 St. Martins Harbour (24 reviews)
    - Sitt’en High and Dry
    Spent < 1 hour Bridges • Lighthouses • Scenic Walking Areas
    St. Martins Harbour image
    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..
  4. 5.0 Bill Thorpe Walking Bridge (16 reviews)
    - “World’s Longest Walking Bridge”
    Spent 1-2 hours Points of Interest & Landmarks • Bridges • Scenic Walking Areas
    Bill Thorpe Walking Bridge image
    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..

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