Fundy national park
The National park Fundy is located on the Baie of Fundy of the province of New Brunswick at the Canada, with close to the village of Alma. The park includes the shore of bay and the acadian forest (a mixture of tamarack, fir tree balsam tree, yellow birch, white birch and maple). The surface of the park is of 207 km ².
With the low tide, the visitors can explore the ocean floor which is with at least nine meters in lower part of the level of high waters. The park has more than one score of the falls of water and several paths to make excursion, including one made 50 km. As for the birds, 95 species nest in the park but pass well more there during the migrations.
In the years 1820, sawmills on the River Not Wolfe and Rivière Upper Salmon were built to supply out of wood the town of Midsummer's Day and for export. After the forests were cut, the inhabitants left the area. The park was established in 1948 and was the first national park located at the New Brunswick.
Services available in the park include a golf course, a warm water swimming pool, three camp-sites and a vast network of paths. The Sentier Dobson goes until Riverview while the Sentier Fundy goes to Saint-Martins. A Pont covered red is at Point Wolfe.
Gallery
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