- Fundy National Park, is in New Brunswick and officially opened in 1950.
- Located on the Bay of Fundy (home to the highest tides on Earth), you can walk on the ocean floor at low tide and watch the water levels rise by up to 12 meters (39 feet).
- It also has a rugged coastline and more than 25 waterfalls.
- Fundy National Park offers a unique mix of outdoor adventures, dramatic landscapes, and relaxation.
- Home to Hopewell Rocks, which are famous for their unique flowerpot rock formations.
- Along with amazing scenery in Fundy National Park you may also see bears, coyote, moose, beaver, blue heron, and deer.
- There are an impressive 25 waterfalls at Fundy National Park and five of those have easily accessible hiking trails.
- Fundy National Park is a Biosphere Reserve, and is one of New Brunswick’s Dark Sky Preserves, which means there is very little light pollution and it is a prime star gazing area.
- Fundy’s landscape offers trails which appeal to bicyclists of every level, from flat and forested trails for family outings to exciting ravines where you can challenge your friends.
- The First Nations Mi'kmaq people are from this area and still live here - it looks like I have Mi'kmaq people as ancestors, so this makes Fundy National Park even more interesting to me!
- The park works with Mi’gmaw communities and organizations to develop and deliver visitor experiences, including interpretive materials and activities, with the goal of fostering a better understanding of Mi’gmaq peoples’ perspectives, cultures and traditions.
I believe Fundy National Park is a place I will absolutely want to visit! You will find more information about this incredibly beautiful place at this link.
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