Hey, you nature lovers! If you’re thinking of traveling to the stunning Bay of Fundy, it will be incredible! It’s this amazing location famous for its grand tides. There are lots of spots to witness this spectacular sight. I’ve was fortunate enough to visit these locations, and I’m happy to tell everyone about my top picks.
Top pick number one: Fundy National Park.
And number three: St. Andrews by-the-Sea.
Number four: Grand Manan Island.
And finally, number five: Alma, New Brunswick.
Top pick number one: Fundy National Park.
Fundy National Park site is a definitely worth visiting for the Fundy tides. The park has some excellent places to observe the tides, plus gorgeous vistas and walkways that are kept up nice and tidy. I’ll never forget my first trip there. I was on the walkway, watching the water rush in, and experiencing the power of nature. It’s an experience you won’t ever forget!
Number two: Hopewell Rocks.
Another excellent place to see the Fundy Bay’s tidal currents? Hopewell Rocks location! There’s this amazing stone formations called the Flowerpot Rock formations that appear exceptionally impressive during high water. I went when it was low water. The rocks were out, and it looked super cool with the ocean. It’s like feeling like walking on a different world!
And number three: St. Andrews by-the-Sea.
St. Andrews by-the-Sea location is a adorable small seaside community. It’s great for observing tidal movements.
I hung out there for an afternoon, exploring the town and the beaches. But the best part? observing the incoming water and hitting the rocks. It was like a sound spectacle! It was really magical.
Number four: Grand Manan Island.
Looking for something more unfamiliar to tourists and rough? Check out Grand Manan Island location. It’s this island located near the coast of Maine. You get some of the most vivid tidal observation.
I caught a vessel over here and spent a whole day checking out the coast’s rugged terrain. Elevated tide was strong, the waves striking those crags. It was powerful and truly captivating.
And finally, number five: Alma, New Brunswick.
And don’t miss Alma, New Brunswick. This small community is closest to the origin of the Bay of Fundy. It’s got some awesome spots to view the tides.
I went to Alma during a low tide and was amazed by how much of the ocean floor was exposed. It’s a unique phenomenon, nowhere else has it.