Things To Do in Saint John, New Brunswick

The New Brunswick Museum is an excellent stop for anyone the least bit curious about the province's natura... More on Frommers

The New Brunswick Museum is a very interesting museum . More on igougo

This eighteen hole public course, located in Rockwood Park, offers full facilities. It is situated on hilly terrain and there are numerous moguls incorporated into the design. The greens vary ... More on Golf.com

You take off in a twin engine, 27-foot sport boat, which is very safe. You can have up to six people with you in the boat -- you go ... More on igougo

A favorite place to go for all locals. This beach is located just outside of the city, but the best thing about it is that you don't ... More on igougo

The 18-hole "The Riverside C.C." course at the The Riverside Country Club facility in Saint John, New Brunswick features all the hallmarks of New Brunswick golf. The Riverside C.C. ... More on golflink.com

Just west of downtown is Reversing Falls, located within an impressive rocky gorge. Because of the huge lo... More on Frommers

We retured around 4pm, saw a very calm water. More on TripAdvisor

Swift Point Light was one of six beacons erected in 1869 along the Saint John River between Fredericton and Saint John. The cost of constructing the lights, including the lighting apparatuses, was $2,342, with the sites costing an ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

In an 1870 Department of Marine report, John Harley, Inspector of Lights for New Brunswick, recommended that a lighthouse be placed on Cape Spencer, a prominent headland situated on the Bay of Fundy about nine miles southeast of Saint ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

Work on the Courtenay Bay Breakwater was started sometime in the early twentieth century, and a 2,500-foot extension was completed in 1919. In 1927, an unwatched, white light was established at the outer end of the breakwater to show ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

The wooden McColgan Point Lighthouse was constructed in 1913 by B.R. Palmer under a $700 contract to guide vessels along the narrow channel that runs between Kennebecasis Island and the Kingston Peninsula. The square tower with sloping ... More on LighthouseFriends.com