Fundy National Park

Fundy National Park was established on 1948 to help preserve and rescue an ecosystem. The landscape at the park represents the Maritime Acadian Highlands Natural Region of Canada, and it offers a number of activities to help keep everyone amused, both recreational and natural.

Fundy is only 206 sq. kilometres, and although quite small for a National Park, it summarizes the history of Fundy Shore in New Brunswick from when early settlers were struggling to live amongst the stony soil, and from when shipbuilding was at its peak.

There are two distinct parts to the Park; there is the coastline which is known for it giant tides and rich with marine life, and there is the backcountry filled with huge forests, which were once sacrificed to civilization, but is now on track to survival with licensed criss-crossed hiking trails.

One great creature to the Park is the Northern Flying Squirrel, which is very important to the health of the forest, and a re-introduction of Peregrine Falcons has taken to Fundy coast. It is a great place for hikers and backpackers, and as one of the most beautiful Parks it has something for everyone.