The Saint John City Market, located in the heart of uptown Saint John, New Brunswick, is the oldest continuing farmer's market in Canada, with roots dating back to 1785. The City Market serves as a unique historical and culinary hub in Saint John

Harbour Passage is a scenic, waterfront trail that connects the city's uptown area to key landmarks along the harbor. Featuring vibrant red pathways, lookouts, interpretive panels, and public art, it offers stunning views of the Bay of Fundy and the Saint John River.

It is the second largest urban park in Canada and The first biggest intercity Park of New Brunswick with 2,200 acres of unspoiled natural beauty, with ten lakes and 55 trails and footpaths.

National historic site of Canada build by Britisher in 1777, during American revolution, this location offers a panoramic view of the harbour and city.

It's a unique phenomenon created by the collision of the Bay of Fundy and the Saint John River. At low tide the river empties into the bay causing a series of rapids and whirlpools. As the tide rises, it slows the river current for a brief period—called slack tide and turd the river completely in the opposite direction in high tide.

Wolastoq means “the beautiful river” in the language of the Maliseet people who once lived on our shores. Built in 2004 by J.D. Irving, Limited, the park overlooks the Reversing Falls Rapids, and features a collection of statues of historical Saint John figures.

Martello Towers in Saint John, New Brunswick, are historic coastal fortifications built by the British during the War of 1812 to defend against potential American invasions. The Carleton Martello Tower, one of the remaining towers, is a National Historic Site and a popular attraction, offering visitors a glimpse into 19th-century military architecture and panoramic views of Saint John's harbor.