Parlee Beach and Kouchibouguac National Park

This exhibition hall town speaks to the lives of an alternate gathering of New Brunswick's pioneers, the Acadians, who touched base from France in the 1700s. Their French-talking relatives live in northeastern New Brunswick, along the drift north of Moncton and all through the area known as the Acadian Peninsula. Town Historique Acadien speaks to the lives of Acadians in the vicinity of 1780 and 1949, told through 40 saved and reproduced homes, shops, and workshops. Costumed mediators exhibit the family unit, ranch, and experts' abilities that were found in towns amid those periods. You may land at a farmhouse kitchen in time for a couple of tips on mid nineteenth century cooking or to taste bread straight from the stove. Somewhere else villagers are occupied with occasional assignments: drying fish, checking and turning fleece, cutting roughage, producing instruments and stallion shoes. You can test Acadian dishes in the eatery and even remain overnight in a genuine lodging repeating a real one that was working in 1907 in close-by Caraquet. Known particularly for its fish, particularly clams there's a shellfish historical center around the local area, Caraquet is a decent base for investigating the Acadian Peninsula and excellent Miscou Island.