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It's 2011 and we'll start the new year with the first article in our new "52 reasons" series. As you know, this year the Bay of Fundy might get elected as one of the new Seven Wonders of Nature, which is why we will reveal one enticing reason to visit the Bay of Fundy every week, for an entire year! First up: Rockhounding! Read "Rockhounding"
Starting January 2011, to celebrate that we might be elected as one of the new Seven Wonders of Nature in that year, we will — over the span of 52 weeks — reveal 52 reasons to visit the Bay of Fundy; that's one reason for each of the 52 feet of tidal water we experience twice daily! Read "Introducing: 52 Feet, 52 Weeks, 52 Reasons"
Explore, hike, golf, enjoy fantastic sights, taste mouth-watering food, board, whale watch, kayak or swim in the cool Atlantic waters and rappelling—these are all on the list of possibilities for the adventurous traveler in Southern New Brunswick, Canada. Read "New Brunswick Sites to Savor"
Comprised of the town of Digby, the municipalities of Digby and Clare, Digby County is an absolute treasure chest of Nova Scotia Heritage. Digby is a main entry point to the Province of Nova Scotia, thus enhancing its position as a tourist destination. Read "Digby County"
Skip New England this year. A lesser known, but arguably more phenomenal, region to observe the fall foliage is along the shores of the Bay of Fundy. Read "5 Reasons Why the Bay of Fundy Beats the New England Fall Foliage"
318 million-year-old reptile tracks from first vertebrates leaving swampy coasts discovered along the Bay of Fundy shoreline near St. Martins, New Brunswick. Read "Fundy Tides Expose 318 Million-year-old Trace Fossils"
Learn about the geological formation and transformation of the Bay of Fundy, from its inception - an estimated 350 million years ago - to its current state. Read "Geological Formation of the Bay"
Fundy's intertidal zones consist of mudflats, bogs and salt marches. Together they form a diverse ecological system with a wide variety of plants and wildlife. Read "The Intertidal Zones"
The St. Martins and Sussex Neighborhood offers a multitude of activities for visitors in all four seasons: winter, spring, summer, and fall! Read "Something for Everyone in Sussex & St. Martins!"
The City of Saint John is wrapped around the mouth of the Saint John River in southern New Brunswick. It is often called the air-conditioned city and is best known for its famous Reversing Falls. Read "The Air Conditioned City"