Cheap Things To Do in Saint John, New Brunswick

The Saint John River is a river, approximately 418 mi (673 km) long, located in the Canadian province of Ne... More on AnglerWeb.com

Go in the summer for serene beauty. More on GeckoGo

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

Its the perfect place to spend a few hours even with the kids the staff is great and alot of fun! More on TripAdvisor

Located along the coast across the Saint John River (take Exit 119A off Rte. 1 and follow Bleury St. to Sa... More on Frommers

A beautiful unique experience you can only get here. More on TripAdvisor

This is a fairly undeveloped climbing area just outside of quaint St Andrews NB. With about a dozen sport climbs, this site has MUCH room for development. ... More on RockClimbing

A mandatory destination for serious antiques buffs, this stately Georgian home was built in 1817 for the M... More on Frommers

It was excellent value for our money as admission was only $5.00 per person. 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