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New Brunswick vacation rentals

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Top-rated vacation rentals in New Brunswick

Guests agree: these vacation rentals are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

Cottage in Notre-Dame
360° WATERFRONT 🟢 | Fox River Chalets
Newly built one-bedroom chalet on a private peninsula with amazing 360° waterfront views, ready to host your relaxing getaway! This unit has all the comforts and amenities you will need, including a seasonal BBQ, fire pit, hot tub, kayaks and snowshoes! Whether you are a returning guest at Fox River Chalets or a new friend, we are excited to host you! 7 minutes from Cocagne (Groceries, Liquor, Gas station) 18 minutes from Shediac Parlee Beach No camping, RVs, or ATVs allowed on the property.
$158 per night
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Treehouse in Hampstead Parish
Private Nordic Spa - Lakefront Treetop Retreat
Couples! Retreat to your private forest to enjoy a private Nordic Spa retreat on a quiet lake off the Saint John River. Includes an outdoor wood fired hot tub and infrared sauna and hammocks for an ultimate detox in all seasons. Connect around a toasty fire. Unwind in the open concept interior, stocked with luxury modern conveniences. Star gaze from your bed under massive skylights. Stay and be still or enjoy the historic local shops and artisans of Gagetown and Hampstead.
$238 per night
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Cottage in Saint-Thomas-de-Kent
NEW! Cajun's Cottage - zen beach house w/hot tub
Welcome to Cajun's Cottage! What you'll love: - Fully renovated & upgraded in 2021 solely to provide the best experience in this unique location. - Large enclosed outdoor area that features a 6-person hot tub to ensure plenty of legroom. - Ocean view. - BBQ. - Beach access and conveniently located close to NB's best beaches. - Air Condition - Cozy beach house vibes. - Nespresso with coffee pods. - Nintendo 64 video game console for them rainy days. - Work station with Wi-Fi.
$134 per night
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New Brunswick cottage rentals

Cottage in Alma
OwlsHead Cottage Alma ~W/Hot Tub Treehouse! ~
$225 per night
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Cottage in Alma
Alma - Fundy Hideaway *Hot Tub*
$122 per night
Cottage in Moores Mills
Quaint cottage on the lake w/star gazing hot tub
$240 per night
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Cottage in Notre-Dame
Sunshine Cabin 🟡 | Fox River Chalets
$153 per night
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Cottage in Springfield
Paradise Cove - Lakefront with Projector & Hot Tub
$169 per night
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Cottage in Grande-Digue
Seaside Landing/ Oceanfront cottage
$183 per night
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Cottage in Windsor
Pinecone Cottage Hot Tub & Projector at Falls Lake
$173 per night
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Cottage in Wolfville
Leland’s Lakehouse
$87 per night
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Cottage in Kars
Charming and cozy cottage on the river.
$142 per night
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Cottage in Bass River
Crooked Oak Cottage on the Water
$145 per night
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Cottage in Darnley
Rest Ashored in Darnley
$255 per night
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Cottage in St. Andrews
The Artist's Cabin
$264 per night
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Your guide to New Brunswick

All About New Brunswick

One of Canada’s easternmost states, New Brunswick is an ecologically and culturally diverse province that blends rolling evergreen forests, coastal grass plains, and rural farm communities with hundreds of miles of rugged shores and sandy beaches and buzzing cities. Recognized for its vast swathes of wilderness teeming with wild salmon, bears, moose, elk, and deer, New Brunswick draws outdoors enthusiasts looking for adventure.

Areas like Fundy National Park, Kennedy Lakes Park, Jacquet River Gorge, and the Loch Alva Wilderness Area offer endless opportunities for hiking, cycling, kayaking, fishing, and wildlife spotting in picturesque surroundings. The cities of Fredericton and Moncton offer a range of attractions, from brewpubs and museums to historical districts and art galleries. And with the major hubs of Halifax, Quebec City, and Montreal in neighboring provinces, it’s easy to soak up even more local flavor — whether you’re sampling fresh fiddleheads in the spring or drizzling maple syrup over pancakes.


When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in New Brunswick?

The northern coastal climate of New Brunswick experiences significant variations in conditions throughout the year. The summer months are characterized by warmer temperatures and long sunny days that are great for taking advantage of water-based activities and community events like the Buskers on the Bay Festival in July — check out food stalls, children’s games, and a packed program of live music — and the Fundy Fringe Festival, which showcases independent dance, comedy, and performance art in August. Winters in the area can be frigidly cold, with modest snowfall in the lower elevations and higher quantities in the mountains that make for excellent skiing in the province’s many resorts. The shoulder seasons can also be great times to book vacation rentals due to the dramatic autumn hues in the fall, vibrant blossoms in the spring, and mild temperatures that invite hiking through the area’s vast evergreen forests.


What are the top things to do in New Brunswick?

Kouchibouguac National Park

Located on the Acadian Coast, the Kouchibouguac National Park is home to lush forests, salt marshlands, and beaches. The saltwater lagoon that runs through the park is an excellent place to kayak or canoe, and you might even spot members of the resident colony of gray seals. There are nearly 40 miles of trails that you can hike or mountain bike on, with difficulty levels ranging from novice to expert. An interpretive Mi’kmaq wigwam provides opportunities to learn about the Indigenous peoples who originally called this region home, a connection that the park is committed to preserving. During winter, the trails are open to cross-country skiers and snowboarders.

Fredericton

The provincial capital of Fredericton is a lively cultural center on the Saint John River. The historic Garrison District has an outdoor theater, art studios, and night markets — and the highest concentration of breweries in eastern Canada. You’ll also find eye-catching murals on Queen Street, along with the Fredericton Region Museum, where you can learn about the area’s history from its original First Nation residents to the present.

Hopewell Rocks

This collection of water-eroded rock formations along the vast Bay of Fundy is uncovered at low tide. Head into Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park to explore sea caves, tidal pools, and waterfalls and watch sea life on the exposed ocean floor. With several miles of trail systems in the surrounding park, there are plenty of scenic hiking and cycling opportunities.

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