Discover the Maritimes

This summer, breathe in the fresh sea air as you embark on a discovery of the picturesque scenery, charming villages and historical buildings of the maritime provinces with Vacances Sinorama!

Day 1: Montreal to Saint John

As the cradle of Acadian culture, New Brunswick offers some unique attractions.

• Grand Falls: Admire these impressive falls and gorge from walking paths and viewpoints right in the centre of town.
• The world’s longest covered bridge: The Hartland Covered Bridge was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1980. The Olympic Torch also made its way across for the 1988 Winter Olympics.
• Reversing Falls: Caused by the collision of the tides in the Bay of Fundy and Saint John River, the Reversing Falls are one of the seven marine wonders of the world.

Day 2: Saint John to Cavendish Beach

Between its famous red cliffs, peaceful beaches, and green hills, lovebirds will feel like they have stepped into a postcard.

• Hopewell Rocks National Park: Admire the Flowerpot Rocks, formed by tidal erosion for millions of years.
• Province House: National Historic Site since 1966, the Province House is where the province’s legislature has met since 1847.
• Anne of Green Gables: Discover the romantic house that inspired the tale of Lucy Maud Montgomery.

Day 3: Prince Edward Island to Halifax

Newfoundland’s Halifax is an eclectic but welcoming place, where trendy stores and restaurants are housed within the area’s historical charm.

• Confederation Bridge: This longest bridge over ice covered waters in the world links Prince Edward Island to New Brunswick since 1997.
• Peggy’s Cove Lighthouse: This lighthouse is a high point when visiting this picturesque fishing village where houses remain perched over wave-beaten rocks.
• Harbour Hopper: This underwater vehicle roams through the main historical and touristic locations in the city, including the bridge, a historically point of arrival for immigrants.

Day 4: Halifax to Shediac

• Halifax Citadel: Designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1935, this military fortification was used to protect an important naval base from the British Empire.
• Moncton Magnetic Hill: A natural phenomenon that has kept tongues wagging since the 1800s.
• Lobster Capital of the World: The town of Shediac is home to the largest lobster in the world.
• Irving Eco Center, Dune de Bouctouche: This sand dune stretches 12 km across Bouctouche Bay to explore the sensitive ecosystems of a rich variety of marine and aquatic plants and animals.

Day 5: Campbellton to Montreal

• Salmon City: While in Campbellton, admire a sculpture of the biggest salmon in the world.
• Pointe-au-Père: This National Historic Site situated on the shores of Saint Lawrence River comprises Pointe-au-Père Lighthouse, the second tallest in eastern Canada, as well as the only submarine opened to the public.