Day 1 Montreal - Edmunston - Frederiction - St.John (842 km)
Day 2 Saint John - Hopewell Rocks National Park - Prince Edward Island - Anne of Green Gables - Cavendish Beach (246 km)
Day 3 Prince Edward Island - Confederation Bridge - Peggy's Cove - Halifax Harbour Hopper (322 km)
Day 4 Citadel of Halifax - Magnetic Hill - Shediac (287 km)
Day 5 Bathurst - Campbellton - Pointe-au-Pere - Rimouski - Montreal (798 km)
Day 1:
Montreal - Edmunston - Frederiction - St.John (842 km)
Leave Montreal in the morning and enjoy the beautiful scenery along the Saint Lawrence River. Our first destination is Edmundston, in the maritime province of New Brunswick. After lunch, we will visit the world’s longest covered bridge: Hartland Covered Bridge. We will then pass by the capital of the province Fredericton and arrive in the largest city of New Brunswick - Saint John. Here, we will visit one of the 7 marine wonders of the world: Reversing Falls.
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Edmundston, NB
This small city in New Brunswick was founded in 1850, but the area had been settled by Indigenous People long before that. It is located in the New Brunswick "panhandle" at the northern tip of the Appalachian Mountains.
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Saint John, NB
Saint John is the largest city in New Brunswick and the second largest city in the maritime provinces. It is known as the Fundy City due to its location on the north shore of the Bay of Fundy at the mouth of the Saint John River.
Reversing Falls
Where the Saint John River empties into the Bay of Fundy lie a series of rapids known as the Reversing Falls. During high tide, the water in the bay forces the rapids to flow upstream, hence their name.
Day 2:
Saint John - Hopewell Rocks National Park - Prince Edward Island - Anne of Green Gables - Cavendish Beach (246 km)
After breakfast, we will visit Hopewell Rocks National Park to admire the world’s highest tides and the breathtaking so-called “Flowerpot Rocks”, formed by tidal erosion for millions of years. After lunch, we’ll go to Charlottetown, the capital of Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.), and the birthplace of Canada for the visit to Province House. Then we will visit the romantic house “Anne of Green Gables”, where countless couples have come there to spend their honeymoon. After all, we will have a relaxing time in Cavendish Beach, with red sand. You can enjoy a delicious meal of lobster meal.
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Saint John, NB
Saint John is the largest city in New Brunswick and the second largest city in the maritime provinces. It is known as the Fundy City due to its location on the north shore of the Bay of Fundy at the mouth of the Saint John River.
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Prince Edward Island, Canada
Prince Edward Island is one of eastern Canada's maritime provinces, off New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. With red-sand beaches, lighthouses and an interior of fertile farmland, it's nicknamed "Garden of the Gulf."
Day 3:
Prince Edward Island - Confederation Bridge - Peggy's Cove - Halifax Harbour Hopper (322 km)
Before leaving Prince Edward Island. We will stop at the information center beside the Confederation Bridge, which was once the world’s longest cross-sea bridge for photos and souvenirs. Afterward, we will cross the bridge to Halifax. Upon arrival, we will savor the earthshaking waves hitting granite boulders and the historic Peggy’s Cove Lighthouse. Then head to downtown Halifax to see the city. You can enjoy a delicious meal of lobster meal.
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Halifax, NS
The capital of Nova Scotia, Halifax is the largest city east of Quebec. It is widely considered one of the best places to live in all of Canada, and is an up-and-coming modern city with many historic places.
Peggy's Cove
This small fishing town on the southern coast of Nova Scotia seems to be stuck in time. Sitting on St. Margarets Bay, this town of 640 people is most well known for the Peggys Point Lighthouse.
Halifax Citadel
Built as a British stronghold during the French and Indian War, the Halifax Citadel proudly rises on a hill above the rest of the city. Visitors can tour the grounds during the day or on a nighttime "Ghost Tour."
Harbour Hopper
On this tour, guests will board a vehicle that can travel on land or by water, embarking on a sightseeing tour of the cit of Halifax and a cruise in the harbor.
Tour Fee (Optional): Adult C$53; Child (6-15 yrs) C$31.50
Day 4:
Citadel of Halifax - Magnetic Hill - Shediac (287 km)
After breakfast, we will visit the military castle - Citadel of Halifax, which is the highest spot in the city and having a beautiful view of the harbor. On the way back, we will stop at Magnetic Hill in Moncton of New Brunswick, with a detailed explanation from a professional guide, you will surely unveil the mystery of the hill. We will then arrive in Shediac, the small town known as “Lobster Capital of the World”. You have a chance to see the world’s largest lobster over there.
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Moncton, NB
Moncton is a Canadian city located in Westmorland County in southeastern New Brunswick. Situated in the Petitcodiac River Valley, Moncton lies at the geographic centre of the Maritime Provinces. The city's skyline however encompasses many buildings and structures with varying architectural styles from many periods.
Magnetic Hill
This unique stretch of road in New Brunswick is home to a convincing optical illusion. Because of the obstruction of the horizon, cars appear to roll up this "magnetic hill," and must accelerate 'down' it.
World's Largest Lobster Statue
A tribute to the region's lobster-fishing industry, the town of Shediac in New Brunswick is home to the largest statue of a lobster in the world. The ninety-ton statue makes for a perfect spot to take a memorable picture.
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Shediac, NB
A Canadian town in New Brunswick known as the "Lobster Capital of the World". It hosts an annual festival every July which promotes its ties to lobster fishing. At the western entrance to the town is a 90-tonne sculpture called (perhaps inaccurately) The World's Largest Lobster.
Day 5:
Bathurst - Campbellton - Pointe-au-Pere - Rimouski - Montreal (798 km)
After breakfast, we will visit salmon’s home town: Campbellton, where you can take a photo with the world’s biggest salmon fish. Then we will visit the National Historic Site in Pointe-au-Pere beside the Saint Lawrence River, we have the lighthouse, which is the second-highest in Canada, and with a 4D movie to know the story about the 2nd ship wreckage in the world after the Titanic. You will also have a chance to take a photo with the only open-to-public submarine (outside only) in Canada. After Lunch, continue back to Montreal.
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Bathurst, NB
Located on the eastern coast of New Brunswick, Bathurst was first settled in the 1600s. Historically, its economy has been based around the fishing and paper industries.
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Campbellton, NB
Campbellton is a city in New Brunswick, known most of all for the large amount of Atlantic salmon that flock to the area each summer, making a highly popular destination for sportfisherman. The city also has a lively arts scene.
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Rimouski, QC
Rimouski is a Canadian city located in the Bas-Saint-Laurent (Quebec) region at the mouth of the Rimouski River. In November, the town is the host of the yearly Salon du Livre de Rimouski, the oldest event of the kind in the province of Quebec.
Pointe-au-Pere Lighthouse
The lighthouse is 108 feet (33 m) tall, which makes it the second tallest in eastern Canada. It is built in a characteristic shape, employing eight concrete buttresses to support a slender central cylinder.
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Montreal, QC
Montreal, Quebec is the second-largest city in Canada and the center of French Canadian culture. Called 'Canada's Cultural Capital', Montreal offers much to see and do, whether you are looking to explore history or the arts.
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