Point Wolfe Beach is located in Fundy National Park, New Brunswick, Canada, and is one of the best spots to witness the world's highest tides. Surrounded by dense forests, this red sandstone beach reveals vast tidal flats at low tide, where visitors can explore tide pools, search for fossils and marine life. With a history dating back to the 19th century as a logging and shipbuilding hub, the beach still features remnants of old wharves. Its unique geography and biodiversity make it a paradise for photographers, hikers, and nature lovers.
Summer (June-September) 9:00-20:00; other seasons may have shorter hours, partial closure in winter. Check official website.
Ticket covers all attractions within Fundy National Park. Purchase at entrance or online.
Take long-distance bus from Saint John or Moncton to Alma village, then take a taxi or walk (about 5 km); park shuttle may run in summer.
Driving is most convenient. Take Trans-Canada Highway to Route 114, enter Fundy National Park and follow Point Wolfe Road to the end. Parking available at the entrance.
Some roads close in winter; check road conditions in advance.
No subway service available.
Yes, but be aware of tide changes and slippery rocks. Best visited during low tide with close supervision.
No. Camping is allowed in designated campgrounds in Fundy National Park, but not on the beach itself.
No. Collecting natural items like shells, fossils, or rocks is prohibited in national parks.
Best Season
Best in summer (June-August) for warm weather and dramatic tides; autumn (September-October) for fall foliage and fewer crowds.
Duration
Recommended 2-3 hours; half a day if combined with hiking.
Category
Attraction