Easily Book Campgrounds and RV Parks in Bay of Fundy, NS

The Bay of Fundy has many properties that make it a desirable tourist destination. If you are planning on visiting the Bay of Fundy, keep in mind that it does not cater to large crowds and there may be some times when destinations are closed for restoration.

If you enjoy spending time outdoors, you will find plenty of opportunities in the Bay of Fundy. The tides provide plenty of opportunities for fishing, boating and kayaking while many outdoor trails offer backcountry skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months or peaceful exploration by canoe in the summer.

RV Park and Campground in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia

The Bay of Fundy is one of Nova Scotia's most beautiful landscapes and is not to be missed by any visitor. There are many things to keep an eye on when traveling in or near the Bay, such as the Muzzleloader Outfitters' Trail, the Boardwalk Civic Park, the Forest Hill Golf Course and RV Park. Stay with us at our clean, tidy site and you will love our outdoor camping experience!

When visiting The Bay of Fundy National Park Campground, we highly recommend stopping by Mary's Little Beach (located across from our campground) for a picnic lunch! This beach has white sand beaches that stretch into a bay used by kayakers and paddle craft.

Art and culture in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia

Canada's East Coast has more than its fair share of art, culture and history. In fact, it is said to be the most culturally diverse area in all of the Americas.

The Bay of Fundy (Baie Française) is a part of the province of New Brunswick. It has a long and colorful history, much of it connected to whaling and fishing. The area boasts five international ports, the oldest being Saint John, New Brunswick.

The Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 is located in Halifax, Nova Scotia's largest city. The museum exhibits artifacts from the various vessels that brought immigrants to Canada between 1928 and 1971. This building was where many immigrants first stepped on Canadian soil.

Another highly regarded museum in Nova Scotia is the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History.

Food in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia

There are many different foods that you can find in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia. Some of the common foods found here include shrimp, lobster, and soft clams. Fresh fish is also a widely eaten food in this city due to its abundant coastline. Lobster is widely available at seafood restaurants and can be served fried or boiled upon request. Soft clams are known as local favorite seafood. 

Shrimp with broccoli topped with crabmeat sauce are a popular dish that you may find in your local restaurant menu if you visit Bay of Fundy for a vacation or vacationing here for business purposes. Bay of Fundy is located in the central region of Nova Scotia. Bay of Fundy is a very coastal area next to the Atlantic Ocean and it is known for its rocky shoreline, several islands, and its many fishing villages.

There are many kinds of seafood that can be found here whether it is in restaurants or markets. If you are someone who wants to do some fishing and enjoy the great outdoors during your vacation you can also reserve a boat and go fishing instead. But if you want air conditioning for your comfort you will not find that here because there is no such thing as air-conditioning here.

Shopping in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia

The Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia is a great place to shop. There are two main malls in the area, each with many different shops. The first is called the Auburn Mall and it has a Sears, Walmart, Dollarama and other stores for shopping needs. The second mall is called Northside Square and it has a Shoppers Drug Mart as well as Costco.

Auburn Mall is the largest shopping hub in the area of Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia. It has a Walmart, Canadian Tire and many other smaller stores like Tim Hortons and Boston Pizza. It also has a Sears but they are moving to a bigger building at Northside Square in late 2017. The mall opened in 1968 and never really got bigger but it stays full with people going there every day. The mall is also right beside the highway for easier shipping around the region.

Transportation in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia

Transportation in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia is difficult because of the region's size.

Bus service is available from Musquodoboit Harbour to Cambridge and Truro on two routes.

Ferry service is available from Caribou to Lunenburg and Liverpool on three routes and from Pinehurst Point to Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia with two routes. There are also ferries running between Digby Neck and Saint John, New Brunswick with two routes.

A number of Marine Atlantic vessels run weekly through the Bay of Fundy and the Gulf of Maine to New England ports including Boston, New York and Halifax. The trip takes about a day. 

A service runs between Saint John and Digby daily for three days per week. This service is also offered on some days during the summer. The ferry travels on a fixed route with one intermediate stop at Caribou.

Natural attractions in Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia

The Bay of Fundy is a bay on the Atlantic coast of North America, on the northeast end of the Gulf of Maine between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

There are many beautiful attractions in Bayfield, including three sandy beaches and over 40 km (25 mi) of hiking and biking paths. The trail system traverses through shady stands of trees, sunny coastal marshes, hardwood forests, as well as quiet back country roads.

Bayfield is also home to a lovely historic lighthouse. 

The lighthouse was first lit on 6 September 1881 and provides a self-guided walking trail that leads from the Lighthouse Rose Garden to the top of the hill where this beautiful structure could be admired. 

The charming town of Lunenburg is world renowned for its spectacular Victorian architecture and sailing heritage all along Historic Water Street.