@Rebecca Sure. Saint John is a city on Bay of Fundy and do have fabulous architecture and more fair share of natural beauty.
The Reversing Falls with rapids skywalk offers the best view of tides of the Bay of Fundy, one of the highest found anywhere in the world.
The Fundy Trail is one of the last stretches of inaccessible coastline accessible for all. Anyone can hike, kayak, drive, bike, or ski through this magnificent untamed wilderness and admire the breath-taking views, discover secluded beaches or join a guided walk.
While preservation is key, Irving Nature park has been designed for the public to enjoy, with plenty of educational opportunities. There are Eight walking trails of varying lengths wind their way through primordial forest. A circular road allows access for the less mobile, while a wheelchair-accessible boardwalk over saltmarshes is a popular spot for birdwatchers. Watch seals languishing on the rocks, before diving into the waves and views over the treetops. One can enjoy family picnic or barbecue. Visit the new Children's Forest with its playground and two cedar-hedge mazes.
Rockwood Park is one of the largest urban parks in Canada, anyone can observe a billion years of history, recorded in the rock formations found here. Go boating, swimming, fishing, and in winter skating on the park's lakes. Explore one of the walking trails, relax in the spa, go kayaking or rock climbing, or play a round of golf - there is no end to the activities to enjoy in this beautiful, tranquil park within the city.
You can also discover remarkable stories of New Brunswick's cultural heritage and natural history at the City Centre Museum, a wonderful introduction to the area's exceptional geology as well as its fascinating maritime history. It has Hall of Great Whales, one can learn about the local marine life and marvel at the life-sized model alongside an actual skeleton of a North Atlantic right whale hung from the ceiling.
