Touring The Great North – Part 8- Headed To New Brunswick

After Quebec City, we were headed to the Province of New Brunswick. It was another long driving day. New Brunswick is 374 miles or 602 km from Quebec City. Without stops, it is about a 6 hour drive. Of course we stopped along the way, making our drive even longer, though it was a very beautiful drive.

New Brunswick is best known for the Bay of Fundy, home to the world’s highest tides, and its natural beauty, including Fundy National Park and the unique Hopewell Rocks. It is also Canada’s only officially bilingual province, with a diverse culture influenced by Indigenous, French, Acadian and British heritage. It is also where the great actor Donald Sutherland was from.

Crossing the border.

Look at these AMAZING colors!!!!! We saw this all the way.

The hills behind the trees is Maine. Larry and I came back through Maine, but we still have a lot more of Canada to cover first. 🙂

We kept seeing moose signs, and when we stopped there were two hunters who said they had seen a few moose earlier that morning. We were looking for them, but the only moose we saw were the man made ones. 😦 Ironically, as Larry and I were watching the news this morning, there was a baby moose trapped in a ditch here in Colorado, and it was rescued and returned to its momma. So We can see the moose here at home, but not in Canada. HMMMMM!

Next stop, Moncton.

Restez a l’ecoute. J’en aurai beaucoup plus a vous proposer bientot. Stay tuned. I have a lot more coming your way soon.

Passez une bonne journee et faites en sorte que chaque jour soit formidable. Have a great day and make everyday great. Stay safe and stay well. ‘Til next time.