Pedia, where learning meets laughter!

New Brunswick – The Underrated Eastern Canadian Gem

New Brunswick – the “semi-famous” Canadian province that nobody really talks about.

History of New Brunswick

Also known as the “Drive-Through Province,” New Brunswick has a rich history dating back to the early 1600s. The province was named after the town of Brunswick in Germany, where King George III was born. However, New Brunswick has no connection to royalty, except for maybe the feeling of being treated like a second-class citizen.

Geography of New Brunswick

New Brunswick’s geography is characterized by rolling hills, dense forests, and quaint towns that look like they were plucked straight out of a Hallmark movie. It has miles and miles of scenic highways and… nothing else. This province is like the breakfast cereal that no one wants to eat – it’s bland, but you still have to swallow it.

Culture of New Brunswick

New Brunswick’s culture is heavily influenced by Scottish, Irish, and Acadian roots. Don’t be surprised if you’re greeted with a friendly “Ay-oh” or “Tabarnak” as soon as you cross the border. The locals also love playing (and watching) hockey, drinking Tim Hortons coffee, and apologizing (it’s a Canadian thing).

Tourism in New Brunswick

New Brunswick has been attracting tourists for decades. The famous Hopewell Rocks, which are giant rock formations that have been shaped by tide and time, are a popular destination for tourists. Of course, no visit to New Brunswick would be complete without trying their famous seafood delicacies like lobster, scallops, and… Well, that’s pretty much all they have.

Fun Facts about New Brunswick

If you’re ever in the area, make sure to wave hello to the friendliest people in Canada (which, let’s be honest, is the whole country).