FR

Hiking NB

Hiking NB Logo

The Most Definitive Guide to Hiking in New Brunswick

Eagle Hill Nature Trail, Roosevelt-Campobello International Park

Facebook Icon Instagram Icon YouTube Icon Podcast Icon TikTok Icon

Get Started

Search for a Trail

If you know what trail you are looking for search for it here:

Galleries

If you want to look through pictures and find the trail that's right for you go here:

Pictures galleries

What is hiking? We classify hiking as taking a walk on any trail that was made for walking. This includes everything from wide, crushed rock trails in the city, to narrow, uneven paths that ramble through the forest.

Our Advice to you is to start simple. Join a local hiking group or call a friend. Pick trails that are rated as easy. Always tell someone where you are going (social media is a great option). Put on a good pair of sneakers and go for a walk. If you choose to go for a long walk maybe take along a bottle of water.

Once you get comfortable with short walks and get a feel for how much water you need (varies depending on weather) consider going a bit farther. On a hike longer than 5 to 10 kilometers you will probably want to bring some snacks. You may also want a small backpack to carry your water and snacks.

Trails to Consider

    The Best Hikes in NB Parks Blog Post
  • Hidden Gem Trails Blog Post
  • Top 10 Family Friendly Trails Blog Post
  • Top 15 Waterfalls Blog Post
  • Top 12 Coastal Hikes Blog Post
  • Long Hikes Blog Post
  • Currie Mountain Blog Post

Store

Store Main

Safety

Note: This is not meant to be an extensive lesson in safety. For more information on each topic Google it!

Animals

Don't hike alone and make noise. Moose are more dangerous in the fall when they are rutting and bears are more dangerous with cubs and surprises. You do not want Lyme Disease. Learn about tick safety.

Weather

The weather in New Brunswick is quite variable. When you are wet you get cold fast. Sweat, rain and snow will make you wet.

Dehydration

Drink lots of water. You can only drink it if you bring it or filter it.

Safety

Communications

Cell reception is provided on each trail page. Most places in New Brunswick have cell reception. If you are going outside of cell reception regularly, hike with a group or get a satellite GPS messenger.

Injuries

Always tell someone where you are going and when you will be back. Social media posts can be used if you are in an area with cell reception. Get a first aid kit and learn how to use it.

Daylight

Buy and LED headlamp and some extra batteries. It will allow you to stay longer and watch the sunset without worry.

Advertising Main

Next Steps

  1. Call a friend.
  2. Put on your best walking shoes.
  3. Find the trail that's right for you.
  4. Go make some epic memories!

Videos