Dumfries Maples is a 25 year old maple syrup farm located 50km west of Fredericton in Central New Brunswick along the Wolastoq (St. John River), operating on a family property dating back to the late 1880’s.
This activity includes a traditional sit down maple breakfast served in our cedar log cabin. Snowshoes will be provided after breakfast so participants can explore the property on marked trails through the sugarbush.
Finish your visit with a sampling of the traditional sugarbush treat of maple taffy on snow, and a chance to warm up next to the wood stove.
Add the option of a 1 on 1 maple tour with one of our knowledgeable guides. Maple syrup and maple products available to purchase.
- family friendly
- buildings are wheelchair accessible
- our property is pet friendly
- in close proximity to overnight accommodations and other local points of interest
The Saint John River Valley in New Brunswick, Canada, is a region of breathtaking natural beauty that captivates visitors with its picturesque landscapes and serene charm. As the river winds its way through the valley, it creates a stunning backdrop of rolling hills, lush forests, and fertile farmland. Its harmonious blend of natural wonders, historical richness, and community warmth, makes it a truly captivating and beautiful destination for all who have the pleasure of exploring its landscapes.
From Fredericton:
Follow the TransCanada Highway (#2) West to exit 253 (King’s Landing). Follow Route 102 North for 17 km.
From Woodstock:
Follow the TransCanada Highway (#2) East to exit 231 (Nackawic). Follow Route 102 South for 10 km.
New Brunswick is one of Canada's Maritime provinces, known for its stunning natural beauty, rich Acadian culture, and charming coastal communities. From the Bay of Fundy's dramatic tides to the lush forests of Fundy National Park, it offers a unique blend of outdoor adventure and cultural heritage.
Fundy National Park is known for its dramatic tides, lush forests, and diverse wildlife. It's a paradise for hiking, camping, and outdoor enthusiasts.
A unique geological formation where you can walk on the ocean floor during low tide and see the dramatic tidal changes.
An open-air museum depicting life in New Brunswick during the 19th century, with costumed interpreters and historical buildings.
Canada's oldest continuous farmers' market, offering local produce, crafts, and food in a historic setting.
The Bay of Fundy is famous for having the highest tides in the world, offering unique experiences like tidal bore rafting and whale watching.
A popular Halifax-style pizza topped with spiced ground beef, onions, and sweet garlic sauce.
Young fern fronds that are harvested in the spring and served steamed or sautéed.
Fresh lobster meat served in a buttered bun, often with a touch of lemon and herbs.
A traditional Acadian dish made from mashed potatoes mixed with pork, shaped into balls, and boiled or fried.
Summer is the peak tourist season with warm weather, long daylight hours, and numerous festivals. It's ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the province's natural attractions.
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
GMT-4 (Atlantic Time Zone)
120VV, 60HzHz
New Brunswick is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and friendly locals. However, as with any destination, it's important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
VIA Rail Station
Saint John, Fredericton, Moncton
Public buses are the primary form of public transport in urban areas, with schedules and routes designed to serve local residents and visitors.
Available • Apps: Uber, Local taxi apps
Car, Bike
A unique geological formation where you can walk on the ocean floor during low tide and see the dramatic tidal changes in the Bay of Fundy.
A stunning national park known for its lush forests, dramatic tides, and diverse wildlife, offering numerous hiking trails and outdoor activities.
An open-air museum depicting life in New Brunswick during the 19th century, with costumed interpreters and historical buildings.
Price varies by option