Fundy National Park
New Brunswick
•Est. 10 April 1948
Area
207 km² (80 sq mi)
Natural Region
Maritime Acadian Highlands
Annual Visitors
303,575
Established
10 April 1948
About the Park
Fundy National Park is renowned for having the world's highest tides, reaching up to 12 meters or more. Located along the Bay of Fundy, the park features rugged coastline, dense Acadian forests, over 25 waterfalls, and a diverse ecosystem. Visitors can explore the ocean floor at low tide and enjoy various outdoor activities.
Park Location
History
Established in 1948 as New Brunswick's first national park, Fundy was created to stimulate the local economy and preserve the area's natural beauty. The park officially opened to the public on July 29, 1950.
Landscapes
The park encompasses a rugged coastline along the Bay of Fundy, dense Acadian forests, river valleys, and over 25 waterfalls. Notable features include the Caribou Plains and the Dickson Falls.
Wildlife
Fundy is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, black bears, and over 260 bird species. The park also supports the endangered Inner Bay of Fundy Atlantic salmon.
Activities
Visitors can enjoy hiking on over 100 km of trails, exploring the ocean floor during low tide, biking, camping, golfing on a 9-hole course designed by Stanley Thompson, and swimming in a heated saltwater pool or in lakes.
Park Features
Natural Beauty
Pristine Wilderness
Wildlife
Native Species
Activities
Outdoor Adventures
Scenic Views
Photo Opportunities
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Area
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Area
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Annual Visitors
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Established
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Area
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Annual Visitors
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