Begin your journey at King’s Square, a historic green space and cultural hub in Saint John with tree-lined paths and monuments. Nearby, the Imperial Theatre (1913) showcases elegant architecture and live performances. Just a short walk away, the Saint John Firefighters’ Museum highlights the city’s firefighting history, including the Great Fire of 1877, while the Loyalist Cemetery offers a quiet glimpse into the lives of the early United Empire Loyalist settlers.

Step into the heart of Saint John’s heritage at the Saint John City Market, one of Canada’s oldest continuing public markets. Wander through its historic halls, browse local vendors, and don’t miss the chance to try dulse, a salty-sweet seaweed snack, or sample freshly caught Bay of Fundy lobster.

Escape into nature at Rockwood Park, one of Canada’s largest urban parks. With scenic trails, freshwater lakes, and peaceful picnic spots, it’s a perfect retreat for hiking, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the outdoors.

Step back in time at Fort Howe, a historic landmark that offers panoramic views of Saint John’s harbor and skyline. Learn about the fort’s role in Canadian history and take in the picturesque surroundings. 15 minutes, Admission is free

Watch in awe as the Saint John River reverses direction with the powerful Bay of Fundy tides. This rare natural phenomenon, caused by the world’s highest tides, is a spectacular and unforgettable sight, making it a must-see on any visit to the city.

Three Sisters Lamp – Historic navigational landmark that once guided ships safely into Saint John Harbour, symbolizing the city’s maritime heritage.

Witness the world’s highest tides at the Bay of Fundy, featuring breathtaking coastal views, dramatic rock formations, and unique marine life. Explore the Saint Martins Sea Caves, carved by the tides, and take a 50-minute scenic coastal ride past covered bridges, historic lighthouses, charming villages, and local spots serving fresh seafood and chilled craft beer.