To Visit"Canada’s historic seaside resort, the Fairmont Algonquin in St.-Andrews-by-the Sea has been welcoming visitors to the Charlotte Coastal Region for over a century. Local, national and international visitors are attracted to the region by our pleasant weather, our small town charm, our relaxed pace and our seaside setting with easy access to the many attractions of the Bay of Fundy ecozone."Garrett Turta, General Manager, Fairmont Algonquin The Charlotte Coastal Region offers visitors a relaxed, safe environment where time seems to slow down - and this comes as no surprise to the locals. Surrounded by cooling sea breezes, genuine people, beautiful landscapes and seascapes, it is so easy to feel relaxed. With no crowds, little traffic and the fresh, clean sea air, you will be motivated to explore and enjoy the natural environment of the Bay of Fundy. The Charlotte Coastal Region has a lot to offer. You can explore quaint small towns, visit fishing villages or take a ferry trip to the Fundy Isles: Grand Manan, Deer Island and Campobello. You can explore wonderful sand beaches, kayak in secluded coves, or go whale watching. The Charlotte Coastal Region is where whales come to summer and stay into the fall season. As well, you can visit some of the 19 lighthouses or a number of unique small museums that have preserved the history of the area, including the Chocolate Museum in St. Stephen, home of Ganong Bros. Ltd., a locally family-owned chocolate and candy manufacturer since 1873. Visit one of the day adventure centres located in St. Andrews or St. George to book one of the existing day adventure packages that are available. In addition, make sure you visit the Provincial Visitor Information Centre on King Street in St. Stephen and pick up a free NB Vacation Planner which outlines places to visit, things to do and see, and where to stay. The Fundy Coastal Drive may run through the region, but if you want to experience more of the beauty and the culture of life on the Bay of Fundy, you must visit the Charlotte Coastal Region. |
For the 2008 Tourism Guide, please select the brochure image below for the .pdf file.



