 | A Visit To Kings Landing Anita & Rob visit the historic settlement of Kings Landing, New Brunswick, Canada. |
 | Deer in the New Brunswick Legislature (Part 2 of 4) Footage of a loose deer in the New Brunswick legislature in downtown Fredericton. |
 | Capital City Of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada Fredericton is the historical capital city of New Brunswick, where treelined streets and the majestic St. John River give the city a distinct signature. A dignified capital city, Fredericton stages a daily changing-of-the-guard ritual and has vibrant architecture in its government buildings, churches, houses and galleries. Modern riverside Fredericton is delightful to nature enthusiasts. Fredericton's City Hall is the oldest City Hall still in use in the Maritime Provinces and visitors to the building can tour the Council Chamber and see the history of Fredericton woven into 24 colorful tapestries. |
 | Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick, Canada Hopewell Rocks, at the Hopewell Cape on the Bay of Fundy, is one of the most unusual sights in the world! An on-site interpretive center is loaded with displays and maps that help to explain the geological phenomenon that occurs here daily. The Fundy Tides are the highest in the world and here at Hopewell Rocks, they have carved four-story sculptures out of the rock, known as "flowerpots," creating one of the marine wonders of the world. |
 | Rivers & Inland Waterways Explore the natural wonder of the St. John River and discover its welcoming islands, scenic trails that wander down to the Fundy shores and its covered kissing bridges. |
 | Window on the World: The Rivers of New Brunswick http://www.musee-mccord.qc.ca/en/keys/webtours/tourID/GE_P2_3_EN "Window on the World: The Rivers of New Brunswick" New Brunswick Museum A steam whistle blows as a tug chugs along pulling a raft of timber. A sailboat drifts by lazily, while two men in a birch bark canoe dip their paddles in the water. A fisherman casts his line out with a snap, barely audible against the buzz of a motorboat in the distance. A salmon leaps up with a splash. On the shore, meanwhile, an artist captures the moment on canvas. The St. John River of the late 19th century was a hive of activity. Aussi disponible en français: http://www.musee-mccord.qc.ca/fr/clefs/circuits/tourID/GE_P2_3_FR © New Brunswick Museum, 2003 |
 | Family Fun in New Brunswick Experience New Brunswick's Family Fun Adventures - amazing attractions, arts, culture & entertainment, art galleries, artisans attractions, bridges, farmers market, festivals & events, gardens, historic sites, itineraries, lighthouses, museums, shopping, theatre, wineries, zoo and aquariums. |
 | Jennie Trout The names of women are conspicuously absent from the lists of famous Canadian medical pioneers. During the 19th Century, while male physicians and surgeons were exploring new treatments and innovative medical procedures, Canadian women were struggling for the mere right to practice medicine. For them, acceptance into a medical school was a major achievement. The two women most responsible for breaking down the barriers and advancing medical training for women in Canada were Emily Stowe and Jennie Kidd Trout. |
 | Countryside Of New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Canada One of Canada's Maritime Provinces, New Brunswick is rich with natural scenery and crowned with trademark covered bridges, attractive golf courses and vacation getaways. New Brunswick is tucked in under Québec's Gaspé Peninsula, beside the State of Maine. Its eastern boundary is dotted with warm, sandy beaches lapped by the warmest salt water north of Virginia, while from its northern coast, it's connected to Prince Edward Island by the Confederation Bridge. |
 | Ice moving in St. John River Ice flow in Simonds, New Brunswick. (Hartland) |
| Oceanfrontier Hideaway | |
| Sheraton Suites Philadelphia Airport | |
| The Boulders Resort and Golden Door Spa | |
| Coral Beach Club |
العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español
