A fishing village at the gate of Fundy National Park, where the Bay of Fundy's huge tides leave boats sitting on the mud twice a day, with waterfall trails, a covered bridge and the Hopewell Rocks up the coast.
The Bay of Fundy has some of the highest tides in the world. At Alma, the harbour empties and fills twice a day, and lobster boats sit on the sea floor at low tide. Come back in six hours and it's a different place.
Fundy National Park climbs from the shore into forested highlands with lakes and waterfalls. Up the coast, you can walk around the Hopewell Rocks' tall sea stacks at low tide.
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Free No charge to enter · Cheap A small entry, permit or parking fee · Paid Tickets, tours or rentals
Outdoors and nature
Trails, lookouts, waterfalls, beaches and time on the water come first.
Free
Mary's Point
A national wildlife area on Shepody Bay, on the way to the park. Migrating shorebirds gather here by the thousands in late summer. Trails are open; the Shorebird Discovery Centre is seasonal.
Season Trails are open; the Shorebird Discovery Centre is open daily July–Sept (check before you go).