• Moncton - The journey begins in Moncton, where the tidal Petitcodiac River sets the stage for a one-way Bay of Fundy drive toward St. Martins.
• Riverfront Park - The route passes Moncton’s Riverfront Park, a popular spot to watch the Petitcodiac tidal bore when the tide and timing line up.
• Stoney Creek - Stoney Creek’s tidal valley opens into salt marshes shaped by the Bay of Fundy.
• Hillsborough - Hillsborough offers historic streets, river views and stories of the area’s German settlers.
• Albert County Museum - The Albert County Museum’s cluster of historic buildings is visible from the road, with an optional visit when open.
• Hopewell Rocks - An optional stop at Hopewell Rocks reveals towering flowerpot formations carved by Fundy’s tides; admission is separate.
• Caledonia Gorge Region - The Caledonia Gorge region frames the drive with wooded valleys and dramatic cliffs within the Stonehammer UNESCO Global Geopark.
• Sawmill Creek Bridge - The historic Sawmill Creek Covered Bridge is viewed from outside, a reminder of Albert County’s rural heritage.
• Crooked Creek Lookout - Crooked Creek Lookout offers an optional stop with sweeping views over the forested Caledonia Gorge.
• Anderson Hollow Lighthouse - The relocated Anderson Hollow Lighthouse is on exhibit at Shipyard Park on Mary’s Point Road; the tower is closed.
• Shepody National Wildlife Area - Shepody National Wildlife Area protects salt marshes and Mary’s Point mudflats, a haven for migrating shorebirds.
• New Horton Hawk Watch Site - The New Horton Hawk Watch area is a seasonal spot to see migrating raptors above the Shepody coast.
• Cape Enrage - Cape Enrage’s cliff-top lighthouse remains a maritime landmark, though the visitor site is closed for the 2026 season.
• Alma - Alma’s working harbour and shoreline mark the gateway to Fundy National Park.
• Fundy National Park - Fundy National Park offers forested highlands, coastal views and optional trails, with facilities and access varying by season.
• Kinnie Brook Trailhead Parking - Kinnie Brook Trail is an optional walk through Acadian forest into a steep wooded gorge when conditions allow.
• Caribou Plain Trail - Caribou Plain Trail offers an optional easy loop through quiet forest and bog habitat.
• East Branch - East Branch Trail offers an optional walk through Fundy’s Acadian forest and river scenery.
• Shepody Road - The Fundy Trail connector links the park and parkway; Parks Canada lists Shepody Road as closed, so current road signs should be followed.
• Walton Glen Reception Centre - Walton Glen Reception Centre is a seasonal gateway to gorge viewpoints, trails and park information.
• Long Beach Lookout - Long Beach Lookout offers wide tidal views, an accessible viewing platform and an optional beach walk at low tide.
• Hairpin Turn Lookout - Hairpin Turn Lookout reveals coastal and valley scenery from one of the Fundy Trail’s dramatic bends.
• Fundy Trail Parkway Interpretive Center - The Big Salmon River Interpretive Centre shares local history and views across the river delta during the park season.
• Fundy Trail Parkway - Fundy Trail Parkway links coastal lookouts, beaches and waterfalls, with stops available when the park is open.
• Fownes Head Lookout - Near Fownes Head Lookout, an optional trail reaches the Sea Captains’ Burial Ground with views over the coast.
• Stonehammer UNESCO Global Geopark - Stonehammer UNESCO Global Geopark spans southern New Brunswick, including this drive’s rugged geology; the route does not visit its Saint John museum address.
• St. Martins Sea Caves - St. Martins’ sea caves make a striking shoreline finale; they should be approached only when tides and conditions allow.

• Self-guided GPS-triggered smartphone audio tour
• Live GPS route map and offline tour download
• Flexible access to pause and resume at your own pace
• One booking per vehicle
• Tour available anytime after download, with no fixed schedule

• Vehicle, fuel and transportation (drive your own vehicle)
• Smartphone or tablet (bring your own; headphones optional, audio plays from device speaker)
• Fundy Trail Provincial Park vehicle entry fee
• Attraction admission, park permits and interior access unless specifically stated
• In-person guide

Follow the Bay of Fundy from Moncton to St. Martins on a self-guided, one-way audio drive. Allow roughly 3 hours of driving time, plus extra time for optional stops at the Petitcodiac tidal bore, Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, and the Fundy Trail Parkway. The listing maps 27 key itinerary stops, with additional audio stories along the way.

Download the tour to a smartphone or tablet before departure. GPS-triggered narration follows the drive, and a live route map works offline after download. Pause for viewpoints, trails, or lunch and resume at one’s own pace; there is no fixed schedule or in-person guide. Travelers bring their own vehicle. Park fees, attraction admission, and interior access are separate; the Fundy Trail Parkway is seasonal, and Cape Enrage’s visitor site is closed for 2026.

• This is a one-way drive in your own vehicle; sightseeing is mainly outdoors or from the road, with optional walks of varying difficulty. Public transport does not cover the route. The audio tour still works when nearby buildings are closed. Fundy Trail Provincial Park is seasonal (May 15–Oct 25, 2026) and requires separate entry; check road notices and tides before visiting beaches or sea caves. Cape Enrage’s visitor site is closed for 2026.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.