Nature Trust of New Brunswick Trails
Nature Trust of New Brunswick Trails
EXPLORE OUR TRAILS BY THEIR REGION
WRITTEN BY STANLEY ALOZIE
Did You Know?
Our public trails span an impressive 63 km across 26 preserves across New Brunswick. That’s a lot of ground to explore year-round, with something for everyone, from gentle walks to more challenging hikes.
Our nature preserves are open in every season, offering opportunities to connect with nature no matter the time of year. From fresh spring growth and summer greenery to autumn colours and quiet winter landscapes, each trail offers a unique experience shaped by the changing seasons. Exploring our trails is a meaningful way to slow down, reconnect with the land, and experience the natural beauty that these protected spaces help preserve for generations to come.
To help you start exploring, we’ve divided our full list of public trails by region below — click each drop down to find out what trails and preserves are in your area!
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Ferris Street Forest and Wetland Nature Preserve
Ferris Street Trail (2.47 km)
Unmarked trails
Hyla Park Trail (0.83 km)
Margaret (Coburn) Cameron Woods Nature Preserve
Margaret (Coburn) Cameron Woods Trail (0.7 km)
Seymour Woodlands Nature Preserve
Access Trail (0.4 km)
Cow Path (0.5 km)
Seymour Woodlands Trail (1.91 km)
Slippery Mitten Nature Preserve
B-line (1.67 km)
Connector Trails (0.23 km)
Fathead's Fartlek (0.73 km)
Philip's Flyer (0.57 km)
Sue's Straightaway (1.26 km)
Warren Kent Coleman Nature Preserve
Warren Kent Coleman trail (0.57 km)
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Belding's Reef Trail (0.58 km)
Boar's Head Trail (1.85 km)
Connors Bros. Nature Preserve at Pea Point
Pea Point Trail (1.05 km)
Wallace Family Trail (1.6 km)
Chocolate Cove Trail (1.2 km)
Navy Island Trail (1.57 km)
Noremac Trail (1.44 km)
Saints Rest Marsh - F. Gordon Carvell Nature Preserve
Saint's Rest Marsh Trail (0.89 km)
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Caughey-Taylor Nature Preserve
Access Trail (0.47 km)
Mountain Trail Access (0.14 km)
Sam Orr's Pond Trail (4.64 km)
Taggarts Brook Trail (2.77 km)
Pagan Point Trail (0.66 km)
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Blueberry Hill Nature Preserve
Hamm Loop Trail (0.53 km)
Stevens Loop Trail (1.67 km)
Minister's Face Nature Preserve
Minister's Face Trail (2.66 km)
Sea Dog Cove Trail (1.49 km)
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Keiko & Errol Nature Preserve at Ross Island
MapleCross Trail (8.61 km)
Meredith Houseworth Memorial Seashore
Red Trail (0.38 km)
Seven Days Work Cliff Nature Preserve
Red Trail (0.89 km)
Thomas B. Munro Memorial Shoreline
Red Trail (1.66 km)
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Mapleton Acadian Forest Nature Preserve
Mapleton Acadian Forest Trail (2.99 km)
Réserve Naturelle Grande-Digue Nature Preserve
Grande-Digue Trails (7.65 km )
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Beardsley Hill Nature Preserve
Beardsley Hill Trail (1.66 km)
Forested Wetland Workshop route (2 km)
Hiking Tips
Dress Smart: Always make sure you wear weather-appropriate clothing (we recommend long sleeves, long pants and socks for ideal tick prevention). In the winter, layer up to stay warm and dry, starting with a moisture-wicking base layer, an insulating middle layer, and a weatherproof outer layer.
Footwear Matters: Hiking shoes and comfortable footwear are a must, as the terrain at our nature preserves can be steep and uneven. In the winter, choose sturdy, insulated boots with good grip to tackle snowy or icy trails confidently.
Stay Hydrated: Pack water and energizing snacks – hydration is always important!
Gear Up: In the winter, trekking poles or snowshoes can help with stability and make snowy trails easier to navigate.
Plan Ahead: Always map out your route, and keep an eye on daylight hours to ensure a safe return.
Leave No Trace: When visiting any protected natural area, practice “leave no trace” by staying on marked trails and respecting boundaries, leaving rocks, plants, and natural features just as you found them, respecting wildlife and their habitat, being considerate of others, and disposing of waste properly.
Grab your gear, gather your friends or family, and immerse yourself in our province’s natural beauty.
Share Your Journey
Don’t forget to tag us in your photos on social media! We’d love to see how you’re enjoying the trails.
Follow us:
Facebook: @The Nature Trust of New Brunswick
Instagram: @naturetrustnb