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CA-K1037Places & geography

Fundy National Park, from tides to Acadian forest

The Point Wolfe covered bridge in Fundy National Park, with an inset showing a photographed interpretive sign.
The Point Wolfe covered bridge in Fundy National Park, with an inset showing a photographed interpretive sign. 1998-07-21 Fundy-National-Park, überdachte Brücke am Point Wolfe-River (1) · Eduard47 · Photo source · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized for display; item previews may be cropped. The image remains under the licence shown.
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Fundy National Park in New Brunswick lies on the Bay of Fundy, home of the world’s highest tides, on the unceded territory of the Mi’gmaq. Beyond the shore, where visitors can walk the sea floor at low tide, trails lead inland to waterfalls deep in Acadian forest, and the park works with partners to recover Inner Bay of Fundy Atlantic salmon.

Scope & context

The park as described on its Parks Canada page; the tides themselves are covered in a separate item.

Sources behind this record

1
Fundy National Park ↗

Parks Canada

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