Kouchibouguac National Park

During the summer, don’t miss a dip in the warm salt waters. Head to Kelly’s Beach or Callander’s Beach to explore the sand, splash in the water, or watch for sea life like harbor seals. Callanders Beach is also home to the Big Wigwam and the Mi’kmaw cultural programs, where you can learn about the traditions, beliefs, and history of the First Nation people of the area. With over 37 miles of bike trails, Kouchibouguac National Park is a fantastic place for cycling. The trails are well maintained and gravel topped, making it an easy ride for all levels of cyclists. They lead all over the park, letting visitors see the lagoons, marshes, forests, and beaches that make this park so appealing. Or take part in some of the park’s guided interpretive experiences like the Kouchibouguac’s Voyageur Canoe Experience. This guided canoe tour with park interpreters lets you take to the waters on a replica Voyageur Canoe. Or experience a guided walk or bike tour to learn about the flora and fauna of the area. There are also campfire programs during the summer months.

Kouchibouguac National Park is near several other Canadian national parks, which makes it easy to visit several of these parks on your trip. Stop by Fundy National Park of Canada or hop over to Nova Scotia to visit Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site.

An unglamorous but necessary aspect of RVing? Dump stations. Knowing where the best dump stations are near you will allow for more ease and less stress in your travels. Dump stations are an easy and convenient way to clear waste from your RV. Use our guides to find dump stations on your route, so you can get back to the good stuff – exploring, relaxing, and making memories on the road.