New Brunswick Cities with Hotels

    New Brunswick, province in eastern Canada. It is the largest of the three Maritime provinces, the others being Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. It is also one of the four Atlantic provinces, which includes the Maritimes plus Newfoundland. New Brunswick is bounded on the west by the state of Maine, on the north by the province of Québec, and on the southeast by Nova Scotia. To the northeast lies Chaleur Bay. To the east are the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and Northumberland Strait, which separates New Brunswick from Prince Edward Island. To the south is the Bay of Fundy. Fredericton is the provincial capital and Saint John is the largest city.
    With its many streams and rounded, forested hills, New Brunswick has the rough charm of the uplands of New England.
    Some of the hotels, motels and resorts available for booking in our reservation network include, Ramada Inn, Marriott Hotels, Super 8 Motels, Econo Lodge, Holiday Inn & Holiday Inn Express, Travelodge, Hampton Inn, Sheraton, Hilton, Best Western, Hyatt and Hyatt Regency, Wyndham Inn, Ritz and Ritz Carlton, Days Inn, Courtyard by Marriott, La Quinta Inns, Comfort Inn and Comfort Suite, Embassy Suites, Quality Inn, Radisson Inn, Sleep Inn, Numerous Resorts and Resort Villas throughout the globe, along with Plaza and Plaza Suites and and array of private and Golf Clubs and Golf Resorts.
     Select a city from the list below to see what hotels are available in that region.

All Countries > Canada > New Brunswick

• Bathurst
• Campbellton
• Caraquet
• Dalhousie
• Dieppe
• Edmundston
• Fredericton
• French Village
• Miramichi
• Moncton
• Sackville
• St. Andrews
• St. John
• Sussex
• Woodstock

    Timber cut from dense forests is floated on swift-flowing streams to pulp and paper mills. The ice-free port of Saint John is important to the Canadian economy; however, this importance has been lessened by the opening of the Saint Lawrence ports to winter navigation. The province is growing to be an excellent summer recreation area, but such development has been slow because of the lack of roads and adequate accommodations. Among its tourists are many attracted by excellent hunting and fishing.
    During and after the American Revolution (1775-1783) many Loyalists, people who supported Great Britain during the war, fled to New Brunswick and settled in such great numbers that the province has been called the Loyalist Province. Before British settlement, the French had called the Maritime lands Acadia.

"New Brunswick," Microsoft® Encarta® 97 Encyclopedia.
© 1993-1996 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

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Last Revised: June 16, 2007 12:20 PM.

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