Fundy National Park, located on the Bay of Fundy coast in New Brunswick, Canada, was established in 1948 as one of Canada's earliest national parks. It is renowned for the highest tidal range in the world, reaching up to 16 meters, which sculpts dramatic red sandstone cliffs, sea caves, and vast mudflats. The park features 25 hiking trails through ancient forests, waterfalls, and wetlands, with opportunities to spot whales, seabirds, and other wildlife. Combining marine and forest ecosystems, it is an ideal destination for nature lovers, photographers, and outdoor adventurers.
The park is open year-round, but some facilities and trails close in winter; check the official website in advance.
Purchase tickets at entrance or online; advance booking recommended to avoid queues.
Nearest bus hub is in Moncton; take Maritime Bus to Alma, then taxi or drive ~10 minutes to park entrance.
From Moncton, take Highway 1 south, then Route 114 to Alma. Park entrance is east of town center with free parking.
Driving is recommended; obey speed limits and watch for wildlife on park roads.
No subway available
Tidal range can reach 16 meters, the highest in the world, with two daily cycles; you can walk on the seabed at low tide.
Yes, there are several campgrounds with serviced and non-serviced sites; advance reservation required online.
Very much so, with kid-friendly trails, a discovery center, and tidal pool activities.
Recommended to buy online; queues may occur in peak season. Free entry with a Parks Canada Discovery Pass.
Fly to Moncton Airport (~2 hours), then rent a car and drive 1 hour. Alternatively, take VIA Rail to Moncton and transfer.
Best Season
Summer (June-September) offers mild weather for hiking, camping, and tidal watching; autumn (late September-October) showcases vibrant fall foliage.
Duration
Recommended 1-2 days; 3 days for a deeper experience.
Category
Park