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The New Brunswick Map: Free, Popular, and Difficult to Find Until Now!

So you are looking for a New Brunswick Map. The Province now includes an official map with their travel guide. In order to get your FREE copy of the official New Brunswick Map stop by one of the 6 Provincial Visitor Information Centers or one of the many Municipal Visitor Information Centers. Also, the "Irving" or "Circle K" gas and convenience stores in the province carry the FREE travel guide with the map included.

If you are from out of province, the Provincial Information Centers are easily accessed (mid May to mid October)as you come across any border. The Municipal Centers are usually located near any town or village through out the province.

The New Brunswick map is absolutely free of charge, as are the city and town maps and the coupon books, which can be picked up at any of the Provincial Visitor Information Centres! Some cities and towns have their own coupon book, plus the province has one for attractions and accommodations throughout New Brunswick.

Map Quest is another avenue to access a New Brunswick Map. Or check out Google maps. Below I have listed the Google New Brunswick Map location of the top attractions.

Click on the link below to get a map locating the top attraction. To enlarge or narrow the area press the – or the + sign on the left of the New Brunswick Map and it will zoom out (-) or in (+).

New Brunswick Map locator of Top Attractions arranged according to their Scenic Drives:

“New Brunswick has some of the best highways in the country.”

That’s what I used to hear almost every day when I worked with visitors to the province.

The new 4-lane highway, which is the #2, was completed in late 2007 and runs from the Quebec border to the Nova Scotia Border. Since it is so new, there are very few rest stops and service stations for those traveling.

The new highway bypasses many of the small towns along the way. It really reminds me of the movie “Cars”. Some of these small town businesses have had to close since business dropped considerably since the new highway opened, but some are still there hoping the traffic will eventually return.

Really, the travel time is not that much greater. The 4-lane highway is convenient and fast, but to really see New Brunswick you will need to get back onto the scenic drives, or the old highways.

As you can see on the New Brunswick Map many of the old highways follow relatively closely to the new 4-lane highway. So not only are they slower paced, and much more scenic, they don't have the amount of truck traffic commonly seen on larger highways.

The 4-lane highways, and some secondary highways, have fencing along them as a safety precaution for the abundant wildlife present in New Brunswick such as moose and deer. You wouldn't want to meet this moose during the day or at night. This photo was taken near McAdam, New Brunswick.

Below is a chart of travel times and distances, what to expect, road type, scenery, and attractions:

New Brunswick Map of Travel Distances:

Edmundston to Grand Falls:

New 4-lane highway
View of the Saint John River in places.
(Scenic) Via Route 144
Less traveled highway.
Follows the Saint John River
Grand Falls Gorge

Edmundston to Fredericton:

New 4-lane highway
(Scenic) Via Route 144 & 105
Beautiful views of the Saint John River especially Woodstock to Fredericton.
Route 105 will bring you into the North Side of Fredericton.

Edmundston to Moncton:

New 4-lane highway
Many trees to see. Not many gas stations; no rest stops.

Edmundston to NS Border:

New 4-lane highway all the way; speed limit 110 km/hr

Edmundston to PEI Border:

New 4-lane highway (2)
#2 is somewhat boring in places with many trees.
#16 is the “major highway” from Aulac, NB to the Confederation Bridge to PEI, and it is not 4-lane.

Grand Falls to Hartland:

New 4-Lane Highway
Only 1 exit for Hartland Exit #172 off the #2
Don’t miss the Hartland Covered Bridge- The longest in the World!!!
(Scenic) Via Route 105
Views of the Saint John River
Less traveled road
Hartland Covered Bridge.

Grand falls to Woodstock:

New 4-lane highway
(Scenic) Via Route 105
This is Potato Country.
Florenceville is the French fry capitol of the world.
Views of the Saint John River and potato fields.
Less traveled road.

Grand Falls to Fredericton:

New 4-lane highway
(Scenic) Via Route 105
This is potato country
Follows the Saint John River with some great views.
This route will bring you into Fredericton South
Longest Covered Bridge in the World at Hartland.
(Scenic) Via Route 105 &102
Cross the Saint John River at Nackawic or Mactaquac to take the 102 South.
Beautiful Views of Saint John River, Hills, and Valleys.
Route 102 will keep you on the South half of Fredericton.

Hartland to Woodstock:

New 4-lane highway
(Scenic) Via Route105
Drive through smaller towns and villages
Views of the Saint John River
Restaurants, gas stations, rest stops, slower paced.

Woodstock to Fredericton:

New 4-lane highway
Some views of the Saint John River.
(Scenic) Via Route 105
Some beautiful Campgrounds along the River and a Provincial Park at Mactaquac.
(Scenic) Via Route 102
Beautiful views of the Saint John River
Kings Landing Historical Settlement
If headed west Route102 ends in Nackawic.
To stay on a scenic drive you can either take the 105 on the other side of the river at Nackawick or get on the #2 and take the next exit for Route 165.

Fredericton to Moncton:

New 4-lane highway
Only a handful of service stations along the way.
Lots and lots of trees
McCabes famous homemade Ice Cream at exit 365 (Youngs Cove)
(Scenic) Via Route 105 & 112.
Route 105 at Maugerville and Sheffield there are many local farmers with roadside vegetable and fruit stands.
Casey’s Museum and Gift shop, Campground, and Restaurant are in Sheffield. Have Judy Sowers cook you up a snack while you browse local handiwork in the gift shop.
The 112 is what they used to call the old Fredericton Highway Shortcut.
Campgrounds are present around Grand Lake and on Route#112

Fredericton to Saint John:

The fastest way to get to Saint John
Watch for moose. Some fencing has been put up to stop them from getting onto the road.
Mostly a boring drive with many trees
Warning – do not leave highway when marked since part of this highway borders the Gagetown Military training property.
Passing lanes are present on hills
(Scenic) Via Route 102
Goes near the village of Gagetown and it is worth checking out. There is a campground, some B&B’s and lots of local gift shops in Gagetown.
Follows the Saint John River with some excellent views.
Many toll free ferry’s to escort you across the Saint John River. We made a game of it one time trying to see how many ferry’s we could take before getting to Saint John.
Parts of it are twisty and turning road but a very pretty drive.

Fredericton to St. Andrews:

The 102 is very pretty since it follows the River.
Route 3 goes through the small town of Harvey Station, the birthplace of Don Messer. There is an anniversary for his benefit in 2009.
There is a Restaurant, Service Station, Campground, Pharmacy, Post Office, and Liquor Store outlet in Harvey Station.

Fredericton to NS Border:

New 4-lane highway
Fast with many trees.
(Scenic) Via Route 105,112,925,106
Views of the Saint John River
Fresh Vegetable stands along the road
Some beautiful campgrounds
Small villages along the way

Fredericton to PEI border:

New 4-lane highway
The #16 is narrow and twisty.
(Scenic) Via Route 105,112,106,15,16
Route 105 follows the River
105 has Vegetable stands in the Maugerville area
112 used to be the shortcut to Fredericton/Moncton

Fredericton to MiramichiM

This is the direct highway to Miramichi from Fredricton
Single lane, paved and good road
Very few places to pass safely
Watch for wildlife
Can be slow going through many towns and Villages
Campgrounds, service stations, Museums, Historic Sites along the way.
Tim Hortons in Doaktown- I had to throw that in.

Moncton to Saint John:

New 4-lane highway
Passes beside Sussex The Dairy Town and Covered Bridge Capitol of Atlantic Canada.
Scenic dairy farming country.
(Scenic) Via Route 114,111,100
This route takes you through many top attractions in New Brunswick including: Cape Enrage, Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, Sussex (Dairy town and Covered Bridge Capitol), The Fundy Trail and the Sea caves in Saint Martins.
Very Pretty drive.
Some service stations, accommodations and restaurants along the way.

Moncton to NS border:

4-lane highway
(Scenic) Via Route 106
Passes near Memramcook, Sackville and Fort Beausejour.

Moncton to PEI border:

This route takes you to the Nova Scotia border and then up the coast to the Confederation Bridge to Prince Edward Island
The #2 is a 4-lane highway (Scenic) Via Route 15,16
This route takes you through Shediac the lobster capital of the World.
The #15 is 4-lane major highway. (Scenic) Via Route 15, 955
Route #15 takes you through Shediac the lobster capitol and route 955 follows the coast of the Northumberland Strait.
Route 955 is narrow and winding and not meant for larger vehicles.

Moncton to Shediac:

4-Lane highway to Shediac

Moncton to Bouctouche:

Major highway (Scenic) Via Route 15, 530
Highway #15 is 4-lane
Route 530 is the scenic coastal drive.

Moncton to Miramichi:

Route 15 is 4-lane
Route 11 is major highway but is not 4-lane it is 2-lane but good road.
(Scenic) Via Route #134, 530
Route 134 and route 530 are not major highways but are good roads.
Route 530 follows the coastline of the Northumberland Strait and is the Scenic drive for the area.

Moncton to Bathurst:

2-Lane Major highway
Passes beside Miramichi City.
(Scenic) Via many different highway numbers.
This is the Scenic route mapped out by the province.
This route follows the coastline and close to attractions such as Shediac- the lobster capitol of the World, Parlee Beach, Le pays de la Sagouine, La Dune de Bouctouche, Olivier Soapery, Kouchibouguac National Park, Miramichi City, Val Comeau Provincial Park, Acadian Village, Popes Museum, Acadian Wax Museum, Lameque Eco Park, and the New Brunswick Aquarium and Marine Centre.

Moncton to Campbellton:

2-Lane Major Highway (Scenic) Via many different Route numbers
Follow the Scenic Drive set out by the Province that is marked with a Scenic Drive symbol.
This Route follows close to the Northumberland Strait, Miramichi Bay, The Gulf of Saint Lawrence, and the Bay of Chaleur.
This Scenic Drive travels through small towns and Villages along the way.

Moncton to Alma:

2-Lane Road
This is the Major Route to Alma.
Passes by Hopewell Cape where the Flower Pot Rocks and some of The Highest Tides in the World are located.
Follow Route 915 through New Horton to see Cape Enrage with a working lighthouse and 150ft cliffs you can rappel down.

Miramichi to Fredericton:

This is the direct highway to Fredericton to Miramichi
2-Lane, paved and good road
Very few places to pass safely
Watch for wildlife
Can be slow going through many towns and Villages with varying speed limits.
Campgrounds, service stations, Museums, Historic Sites along the way.
Tim Hortons in Doaktown- I had to throw that in.

Miramichi to Bathurst:

The fastest way to Bathurst from Miramichi City. (Scenic) Via Route 11
Route 11 follows The Scenic Drive mapped out by the province.
Route 11 takes you through small Towns and Villages along the way.

Miramichi to Shippigan:

Route 11 is 2-Lane Major Highway
Route 113 is a local highway but it is a good road.
Things such as Val Comeau Provincial Park, Lameque Eco Park, and the New Brunswick Aquarium and Marine Center are top attractions along this route.

Miramichi to Campbellton:

The fastest way to Campbellton from Miramichi City.
2-Lane Major Highway
This route bypasses the Acadian Peninsula. (Scenic) Via Route 11,134 following the Acadian Peninsula.
This is the Scenic Drive mapped out by the province.
Attractions such as Val Comeau Provincial Park, Acadian Village, Popes Museum, Acadian Wax Museum, Lameque Eco Park, and the New Brunswick Aquarium and Marine Center can be found along this route.
Route 134 follows close to the Chaleur Bay with some great views and beaches along the way.

Bathurst to Campbellton:

This is the fastest way to Campbellton from Bathurst
2-Lane Major Highway (Scenic) Via Route 134
This Route follows close to the Chaleur Bay with some great views and beaches along the way.

Campbellton to Edmundston:

This is the fastest way from Campbellton to Edmundston.
Route 17 is twisty and turning but good road
Route 2 from Saint-Leonard to Edmundston is 4-Lane divided highway. (Scenic) Via Route 11,17,144
Route 17 is twisty and turning but good road
Route 144 is the old Trans Canada Highway before they built the new 4-Lane.
This is good road and it passes through some small communities along the way to the border of Quebec.

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The New Brunswick Map: Free, Popular, and Difficult to Find Until Now!

New Brunswick Map locator of Top Attractions arranged according to their Scenic Drives:

New Brunswick Map of attractions along the Fundy Coastal Drive:

New Brunswick Map of attractions on the River Valley Scenic Drive:

New Brunswick Map of attractions on the Acadian Coastal Drive:

New Brunswick Map of attractions on the Miramichi River Route:

New Brunswick Map of attractions on the Appalachian Range Route:

New Brunswick Map of Travel Distances: