Winter Wanderland ❄

January 29, 2021


Guided and self-guided outdoor activities make for hours of winter fun. Hike the coast, snowshoe the trails, fish the rivers or break new ground on cross-country skis. There is no shortage of outdoor fun in the Saint John region this season!

Bay of Fundy Views

INP

Explore the Irving Nature Park trails, taking in beautiful ocean views. A stop at the Seal Observation Deck is a must to see if any furry friends are sunning themselves on the rock outcropping below. 

Pro Tip - The trails can get icy, winter ice grips for your footwear make for easier trekking.

One of North America's Largest Urban Parks

Rockwood

Rockwood Park offers kilometres of trails, perfect for exploring any time of year. Plan to spend the day skating on Lily Lake, or rent snowshoes, earth cache, geo-cache and more with Inside Out Nature Centre. After your park adventures, warm up with a meal at Lily's Lakeside Casual Dining (take-out available).

Explore The Kingston Peninsula

Elmhurst

Enjoy groomed cross-country skiing trails, snowshoeing under the moon, and ALL things maple syrup with Elmhurst Outdoors. Book your bubble to rent equipment or bring your own. Keep an eye out for their guided nighttime hikes - they sell out fast!

Get Out On The River(s)

Ice Fishing

Ice fishing has long been a favourite New Brunswick winter past-time. Try it out without the commitment, with The Shacks. Rent a shack with 4-open fishing holes, rods, bait and enough wood for the wood stove to keep you nice and toasty throughout a 3-hour ice fishing experience.

Biking is a Four Season Activity

Be Rad

With the right equipment, you can bike in any season! Be Rad Adventure Company has the equipment and the know-how to take you on a fantastic winter biking adventure. 

Warm Up and Dig In

Dining

Wind down after a day of chilly outdoor fun with comfort food from one of the many Saint John restaurants. Whether you prefer to dine in or grab take-out, the possibilities are endless!

Reconnaissance du territoire

La région de Saint John est située sur le territoire traditionnel et non cédé des nations Wolastoqiyik, Mi’Kmaq et Peskotomuhkati. Ce territoire est couvert par des traités de paix et d’amitié conclus avec la Couronne britannique au cours des années 1700. Les traités ne cédaient ni le territoire ni les ressources, mais reconnaissaient les titres des Wolastoqiyik, des Mi’Kmaq et des Peskotomuhkati, en plus d’établir les règles pour ce qui se voulait une relation durable entre nations. 

Envision Saint John : l’agence de croissance régionale rend hommage aux aînés, passés et présents, et aux descendants de ce territoire, et s’engage à aller de l’avant dans un esprit de vérité, de collaboration et de réconciliation.