Point Wolfe Bridge & Beach is located in Fundy National Park, New Brunswick, Canada. It features a historic wooden bridge and a serene beach. Built in the early 20th century, the bridge once served as a key route for local logging, and today it is one of the most iconic photo spots in the park. Visitors can walk across the bridge to overlook the stunning view of the Point Wolfe River flowing into the Bay of Fundy, or head down to the beach to experience the world's highest tides. The striking red bridge against the lush forest and tidal flats creates a perfect blend of nature and culture, making it a must-visit for hiking, photography, or tide-watching.
In winter (mid-October to mid-May), the bridge may be closed or only accessible on foot; check the park website in advance
Purchase park passes online in advance to avoid queues during peak season (July–August)
No direct bus; self-driving or local tour recommended
From Moncton, take Highway 114 for about 1 hour to Fundy National Park, then follow Point Wolfe Road. Free parking available at the site.
A national park pass is required at the entrance; some roads may close in winter
No subway service
No, it is included in the Fundy National Park entry fee.
No, the bridge is for pedestrians only. Park your car in the nearby lot.
Swimming is not recommended due to extremely strong tides and currents. The beach is for tide-watching and walking.
The park is open in winter, but the bridge may be closed due to snow. Check conditions and bring snowshoes.
Basic toilets are available at the site, but no food services. Bring your own snacks or visit the park visitor center.
Best Season
Summer (June–September) for pleasant weather, bridge open, hiking and beach activities; autumn (late September–October) for fall foliage
Duration
1-2 hours
Category
Attraction