I just discovered this park on my travels through Canada. What a beautiful one stop shop. The park…read moreis huge and you can spend days exploring it all. Has bits that are more high level, moderate, medium, low... so really there's something for everyone! Even the pups, but remember to pick up after your bitty beasts. There's even a golf course, stables, a zoo, campground, RV park, Mountain Biking, Climbing, Fishing, Kayaking, Canoe... the only thing I didn't see was paddle boarding, but I bet that's coming soon and 2 lakes have lifeguards daily during the warmer seasons. They have winter activities too. You do want to make sure to check for ticks when you're all done according to their website so be mindful. Sounds like they work on the trails frequently but always want to be careful and watch your step!

Park is stunning. Love Lily Lake. As to the campground, they do not have full hookups as they…read morehave no potable water. It is a great location, quiet, big lots. Staff is very friendly. But, you are dry camping water-wise. Did not find this on the website, and the email informing you of the non-potable water is sent when you can no longer cancel for full refund.

For anyone interested in sea kayaking by the Bay of Fundy my family booked with Eastern Outdoors &…read morehad a fabulous time from beginning to end. They pick you up directly at the cruise terminal. We got lucky & were the only ones so it turned into a private tour of 3 adults & 2 twelve year olds. The owner, Deanna is a retired teacher & rattled off all kinds of local history on our 30 minute ride to Dipper Harbor. Matthew the instructor was very patient with the kiddos & very helpful teaching us how to use the rudder since none of us had gone sea kayaking before. They were also kind enough to add a stop to Tim Hortons & a scenic drive & overlook of the Reversing Falls. They are a small operation so must book over the phone. Best not to email if you have any urgent questions.

Cannot say enough nice things about this company. We arrived on a cruise ship, and the guide picked…read moreus up seamlessly at the cruise terminal. We drove 30 mins away to the location. It was the most perfect day (they have no control over that BUT it's an amazing trip to take. Our guide Matthew was very patient with both children and adults. Dianna, the owner, was very kind and we got a car tour on the way back of the Reversing Falls. Don't hesitate to book with them! We had a great time.

They've evolved much over the years. Much for the better. Their arcade is one of the best in the…read morecity, as is their bowling and laser tag.

Got my first bike in years here. The staff was great and got me all set up and good to go. I…read morewouldn't go anywhere else.

Best indoor place to go for a swim. Use to love going here as a kid. I need to get around to…read moreswimming there more often.

Best price for a monthly membership in town! Not only are classes included but so is the steam room…read moreand pools! You can take a Zumba class then go cool off in the pool. Excellent staff and clean changing rooms

So I'll start by saying if you come at the wrong time, this attraction is probably 2 or 3 stars. If…read moreyou come at the right time, it's a solid 4 stars (maybe 5 if you add in the marine life). We took a cruise excursion that took us here first thing off the boat, unfortunately nothing was reversing so it was like ok a big body of water and a paper mill. We went about our tour and on the way back to the ship, I guess we had some extra time, so we went back by the falls. This time, it was reversing!! Definitely a very unique thing to see. Keep your eyes open for cute little sea animals (seals, otters, etc).

This is a place you want to visit twice on the same day. We went in the morning to see the tide…read moregoing out, then came back 6 hours later to watch the tide coming in. The pulp mill in the pictures has been set up to be green. It emits almost no smell and cleans the water before it goes back into the harbor. Depending on the number of tour buses, this can be one of your busiest stops. I suggest taking a video each visit so you can really see the difference between the tides.

This beach was one that I won't ever forget!…read more Black sand between your toes was pretty awesome, and the salt water rising let you know that time was passing just as sure as grains of sand fall in an antique egg timer. This was a fantastic stopover on our trip to St. John from Moncton. I have no idea how to get to it though, so you'll have to figure that out for yourself. I was the driver and not the navigator to this hidden gem of a destination. This beach is at the end of a curvy, and hilly gravel road without much for signage. It is on private land, I believe owned by a hydro company, and if there is maintenance, there isn't much of it. There is no garbage container, washrooms or outhouse. Just a small gravel parking lot and a hand written sign on a rock tell you the name of it. As well there is a plaque explaining how the area is protected as a valuable ecosystem. The beach depth varies as the tides go in and out, 12 hours a day so keep that in mind when you park it on the sand for the day. Since the tide was coming in while we were there, panic ensued as my friend's phone and dress were underwater before we realized they were missing. Whoops, there's the phone under a foot of water lol. The swimming here was great! Remember to change into your suit before going or you might be giving other swimmers a show. Nice salty water keeping you riding high in the waves with inherent buoyancy and no nasty rocks under the depths to harsh your beach buzz. The black sand is more of a charcoal colour, and with white rocks sticking out, makes for stunning views and memorable photos. Highly recommended when craving a salt-water swim!

Black Beach was a great place to explore and is dog friendly. The view is great and the sand is so…read moresoft. Long road down and back but a must see if you have the time! The sand is really black!

Across the street from Saint John City Market is King's Square. Surprisingly there is no website…read morededicated to it to learn more. It was a lovely park to walk around and sit for a bit. The square was named for King George III and granted to the city of Saint John by Royal Charter in 1785. In the early years, the grounds were the site for such public uses such as oxen roasts, fireworks displays, militia parades, cricket games, public wells, a slaughter house and agricultural fairs. It was developed into a park in 1844 and the current design of paths was laid out. The bandstand in the middle of the square was designed and built in 1908 for the city coronet band by Neil Brodie, a local architect. One year later, it was donated to the city of Saint John in the name of King Edward VII of England. There are many monuments and statues scattered throughout the square.

Our tour included a stop early in the day and late afternoon. It's the kind of thing you can hear…read moreabout & may think you can imagine the difference. OMG , seeing the difference just an unbelievable experience. If you can only see it at one time of day, do it any way and read the info along the lookout, but it's truly one of those things where a picture is worth a thousanwords. Circle back at the opptostide time if at all possible!