Category: New Brunswick

Fricot is a hearty stew containing potatoes, dumplings and meat, fish or seafood. It is an old traditional recipe, yet remains the most popular dish in Acadian gastronomy to this day. In some areas of New Brunswick, fricot may also be referred to as ”bouillon”. What food is New Brunswick Canada known for? 9 Acadian […]

Fresh seafood is at the heart of New Brunswick’s cuisine, along with locally grown fruit and vegetables. You might dig into wild salmon caught in the Miramichi River, warm up with lobster poutine (a lobster-based sauce poured over chips) or nibble Acadian fish pancakes. What is New Brunswick known for food? New Brunswick’s primary crop […]

The urban centres and smaller communities are welcoming to newcomers and offer safe, peaceful environments to build new lives. New Brunswick is the province that offers opportunity to have a great career and quality of life. Why do people immigrate to New Brunswick? Some people choose to live here to enjoy a more relaxed, healthy, […]

New Brunswick, Canadian province located on the eastern seaboard of the North American continent. It is Canada’s only officially bilingual province, French and English having equal status. It was one of the four original provinces making up the national confederation in 1867. What are people from New Brunswick called? Demonym Resident of Monctonian Moncton, New […]

No. The New Brunswick government does not require that all employees be bilingual. Is French mandatory in New Brunswick? The provincial government has committed that, in an officially bilingual province, all anglophone graduates of the public school system must have at least a conversational level of French. Which provinces require French in Canada? Quebec, the […]

Visiting St. Andrews by the Sea is one of the most popular places to visit in New Brunswick. What are three tourist attractions of New Brunswick? The Top 10 Attractions in New Brunswick Bay of Fundy. The Bay of Fundy, home to the highest tides in the world, is a true natural wonder. Hopewell Rocks. […]

Things to Do in New Brunswick Hopewell Rocks. Bay of Fundy. St. Martins Sea Caves. St. Martins. Historic Covered Bridges. World’s Longest Covered Bridge. Fundy National Park. Alma. How many days do you need in New Brunswick? One week in New Brunswick can take you from Saint John to Fundy National Park, and on to […]

The best times to visit Saint John are April to May and September to October. These shoulder seasons offer mild weather, a colorful landscape (with blooming flowers or changing leaves) and low room rates. How many days do you need in New Brunswick? One week in New Brunswick can take you from Saint John to […]

To put the size of New Brunswick in perspective, driving from the most southerly city of Saint John to the northern town of Campbellton takes about four and a half hours. Driving from west to east, say from the border at Houlton, Maine, to the beautiful, remote island of Miscou in the far northeast, takes […]

60.7%. Table Population Persons 65 years and over, percent  6.3% Female persons, percent  49.5% Race and Hispanic Origin White alone, percent  60.7% What are the main ethnicities in New Brunswick? First Nations in New Brunswick include the Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet). The first European settlers, the Acadians are descendants of French settlers […]