Exploring Canada's Maritime Provinces

New Brunswick

New Brunswick was our next stop. After an hour-plus drive back through Prince Edward Island, we crossed the eight-mile Confederation Bridge back to the mainland.

Next on our list was the Bay of Fundy. This rock formation with waves/tides is known for having the world's largest tides. Within five to six hours, tides go up or down from roughly 36 feet high, and vice versa the next five to six hours. We caught the tides at low height, allowing us to walk down to the surface. The views were breathtaking.

After Bay of Fundy, I went on my zipline adventure for the trip. Not far from Moncton, the Treego Zipline provided me with thrills, challenging courses (both zipline and other obstacle courses like walking the tightrope), and a rain monsoon over the last half hour.

Final Port of Call: Halifax and the Titanic Expedition