Experience the world’s highest tides – not to mention pristine forests, deluxe campgrounds and a taste of Atlantic Canada culture – at Fundy National Park. Paddle in a kayak as the waters rise up to 12 m or more. Walk the otherworldly ocean floor at low tide. Or venture inland where trails lead to waterfalls deep in Acadian forests. With unique camping options – including yurts – and even regular music performances, Fundy is a Maritime treasure.
Winter operation mode
Fundy National Park is currently in winter operation mode. Several of our facilities and services are no longer available, but many still remain! Visitors are encouraged to plan ahead and be well prepared for their visit.
Hours of operation
Open year-round
Visitor services available from January to October
Planning to visit during COVID-19?
Sites nearby
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Kouchibouguac National ParkGolden sand dunes, estuaries brimming with life, warm ocean beaches, Mi’kmaq and Acadian culture, the starry spectacle of a Dark Sky Preserve and snowbound winter activities weave together the compelling tapestry of Kouchibouguac National Park.
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Carleton Martello Tower National Historic SiteBuilt around the time of the War of 1812, Carleton Martello Tower once protected New Brunswick’s most important port against American overland invasion. The site features restored barracks, interactive exhibits, and commanding harbour views.
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St. Andrew's Blockhouse National Historic SiteBuilt just after the War of 1812 began, St. Andrews Blockhouse recalls an era of conflict along the New Brunswick harbour and US border, when townspeople united to protect family and community from American raiders.
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Fort Beauséjour – Fort Cumberland National Historic SiteDiscover a time when Britain and France were caught in a tug-of-war for dominance in Acadie, and be moved by the stories of soldiers and settlers who lived and died around the historic star-shaped fort.
