
CANADA - Acadia
New Brunswick province
New Brunswick is one of three Maritime provinces on the east coast of Canada and a part of former Acadia. Being relatively close to Europe, New Brunswick was among the first places in North America to be explored and settled, starting with the French in the early 1600s, who eventually colonized most of the Maritimes and some of Maine as the colony of Acadia. The area was caught up in the global conflict between the British and French empires, and in 1755 became part of Nova Scotia, to be partitioned off in 1784 following an influx of refugees from the American Revolutionary War. Large groups of English, Scottish, and French people settled in the area.
BEST TIME to VISIT NEW BRUNSWICK
BEST TIME to TRAVEL to CANADA
From June to September

landscape - lake

wooden house

restaurant along the road

wooden red house

wooden white house

wooden red house

colorful wooden houses

house and an iconic car

old wooden red barn

lake landscape

wooden brown house

Acadian flag is the french one with a yellow star , and the canadian flag

Acadia - large rock in the sea

wooden white house

wooden white house

wooden purple house

wooden red house

wooden white house

church

wooden white house

warning to drivers about mooses crossing the road

typical bridge

wooden white house

wooden house

church

wooden brown house

wooden white house

bridge

white house with green roof

church

café

wooden red house

wooden white house

old wooden house

yellow wooden house

old wooden hotel on the coast

Acadia - village and its church

building with the colors, and the yellow star, of Acadia flag

old wooden house

bridge

restaurant

Protection of wildlife - warning for the drivers

church

church

Follow the roads in Acadia looking for that sign
The Hopewell Rocks are formations caused by tidal erosion and standing 40–70 feet tall. They are located on the shores of the upper reaches of the Bay of Fundy at Hopewell Cape. Due to the extreme tidal range of the Bay of Fundy, the base of the formations are covered in water twice a day. However, it is possible to view the formations from ground level at low tide.The formations consist of dark sedimentary conglomerate and sandstone rock. The large volume of water flowing in to and out of the Bay of Fundy modifies the landscape surrounding it. Meanwhile, advancing and retreating tides and the associated waves have eroded the base of the rocks at a faster rate than the tops, resulting in their unusual shapes.

around Moncton - Hopewell Rocks at low tide

around Moncton - Hopewell Rocks at low tide

around Moncton - Hopewell Rocks at low tide

around Moncton -Hopewell Rocks at low tide - Smile for the photo

around Moncton - Hopewell Rocks at low tide

around Moncton - Hopewell Rocks at low tide


around Moncton -Hopewell Rocks at low tide

around Moncton -Hopewell Rocks at low tide