The new location east is even better than before. This location is also 24 hours and close to…read moreWeight Watchers.

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.

Highly maintained lovely park with major playground in the South End. Tons of only two years old…read moreplayground facilities with significant maintainence to keep it stellar. Splash pad is very large and comfort station with clean bathrooms also.

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.

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!

I walked along the boardwalk from the cruise port terminal to the downtown area enjoying the…read morewaterfront. There were tour guides telling stories of how the waterfront changed over the years. The trail is well marked along the passage by an elevated wooden walkway with some historical signage. At the end, there is a boat ramp where the water from the harbour splashes ashore.

A beautiful walk…read more along a great river Harbour Passage Du Port is a path designed for walking, running, skating and biking that winds it way along the St John Harbour. It's starts at the boardwalk in the center of town and ends up near the Reversing Falls. It's actually a series of paths that connect parks, recreation sites, heritage places and scenic views. It's part of the Trans Canada Trail and one of the purposes, other than the obvious recreational use, is to promote environmental awareness of the St John Harbor, It's a great place to walk any time of the year although it does get pretty crowded in the warm weather. Breath taking views are everywhere and care must be taken so you don't plow someone over or wander off the path into the river while you are looking at everything. This is the place where the St; John's River meets the Bay of Fundy and the water can be wild and mesmerizing to watch. St. John is a working port so huge and fascinating ships are constantly gliding in out out across the water. The trail has lots of historic sites and signs explaining the history and geology of the area and plenty of benches, gazebos and observation platforms are strategical located. Three small lighthouses greet you on the start of the boardwalk in the center of town and the incredible reversing falls are at the other end. A very enjoyable place to walk, skate or bike any time of the year. Lots of great things to look at and the scenery and people are always changing. St John definitely did this right.

This was the biggest disappointment of our cruise for my husband. Who would have thought a city…read morewould put an ugly (and apparently polluting) paper plant at a natural wonder overlook? It's weird and pretty horrible. We would never come back to St John- because there just isn't much there, but this was especially disappointing. Add to that the fact that the Big Pink Bus never picked you up as soon as it said it would and you've got the makings of a really awful holiday stop. We went to many fabulous ports on our cruise but this definitely was not one of them. IF I ever went here again, and I certainly hope I do not, I'd stay on the boat. I can't imagine what people are thinking giving this monstrosity 4 and 5 stars. When I think of the other (beautiful) things I saw on my trip I'm aghast that this was included.

First of all, the view of the pulp mill detracts from the experience. But it's still cool. Our tour…read morewas able to visit the falls twice, several hours apart. That's crucial. One visit won't do the tidal reversal any justice.

Winter is here!…read more This spot is a perfect place for a myth to originate from. I don't know if there are any Canadian or First Nation myths that originate with this cave. However I do know of one story told in the Slavic tradition. There is a Russian mythological being called Snegurochka or Snow Maiden. I like the version where she only can come to life in the the winter and melts in the summer. Only to be reborn in next winter snows storm. I can imagine this cave would be the perfect home for a supernatural being like Snegurochka. It took me 45 minutes to walk along the snow packed trail mostly uphill. I'm somewhat of a fast walker too. The little ravine is safe to get to, but quite slippery in some parts. I did see some young couples with small children brave the trail.