New Brunswick Travel Map by ITMB

New Brunswick, once called Acadia, was home for the Breton people (from Brittany, France) before large numbers were deported unjustly by the British during the American Revolutionary War, later coining the term 'Cajuns' in their new home in French-controlled Louisiana Territory. Many of these resilient people eventually returned, joining the tens of thousands of settlers relocated by the British from the war-torn American Revolution zone.

With an easy access point adjacent to Maine and Quebec, the New Brunswick Travel Map serves as an essential tool for navigating the province's roads and discovering its myriad tourist attractions. The map's dual sides, divided into north and south halves, are complemented by a Top Attractions list, guiding travelers to must-see destinations.

The inclusion of a small portion of Prince Edward Island, featuring the iconic bridge connecting it to the mainland, adds a unique dimension to the map. Additionally, a more substantial portion of Nova Scotia is incorporated, providing a broader context for travelers exploring the Maritime provinces. While urban inset maps are omitted, the user-friendly design ensures ease of navigation through New Brunswick's cities.

Noteworthy islands of touristic interest, such as Campobello, linked to Maine by a bridge, Grand Manon to its south, and Miscou, famed for the 1939 emergency landing of a Russian plane attempting a non-stop Moscow to NYC flight, are highlighted. These islands, along with the diverse attractions, make New Brunswick a captivating destination, particularly during the vibrant summer months.