New Brunswick ranks first among the three coastal provinces in Canada, under the Gaspe Peninsula in Quebec and adjacent to Maine in the United States. With a total area of 73,440 square kilometers, it is roughly rectangular, with a length of 242 kilometers from east to west and 322 kilometers from north to south. Its northern part is mainly composed of mountains, which is a part of amaya Mountains in Apara Province. Carlton Mountain is 820 meters high and is the highest mountain in the area. Most of the central part of the province is a hilly plateau covered with forests. The eastern region is relatively flat, while the southern region is just the opposite. The northern border of the province includes Restigouche River and Baie des Chaleur. The eastern coast of the province is surrounded by St. Lawrence Bay and Northumberland Strait, dotted with warm beaches, and the seawater in northern Virginia is the warmest. Chinekto Bay and the 24,000m-wide isthmus connecting New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are part of the southern border. The rest is the Bay of Fundy, where there are spectacular tides in the world, thus forming a magnificent coastline. The world-famous Federal Bridge connects New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. When the French led by Dampier de Muntz and samuel de champlain landed in New Brunswick on 1604, they were greeted by Mick Mack and Melsit. These early French farmers settled at the top of Vandy Bay and the upper reaches of St. John's Valley until today's Fredricton, collectively known as Acadia. /kloc-the war between Britain and France in 0/755 led to the expulsion of more than 5,000 Acadians to the remote and uninhabited coastal areas of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Gulf of Charlemagne. Some of these French Acadians returned to France, some fled to America, and many settled in Louisiana.

Today, 34% of the province's 757,000 people speak French. The difference between New Brunswick and other provinces is that it is the only province in Canada that uses bilingualism as its official language. For Acadians, deportation may be a disastrous result, but for descendants from the British Isles, it is an unexpected opportunity to attract the attention of new immigrants. Many New Englanders moved here, and during the American Revolution, more people crossed the border and settled here. These people brought the traditional culture of the colonists in the coastal areas, and they took sailing as their profession.

In New Brunswick, the pace of life is slow, and friendly people are willing to kill time by chatting. Dense wild forests cover 85% of the land area, which provides a favorable guarantee for the powerful pulp and paper industry. There are rich lead, copper and zinc minerals buried underground, which makes the mining industry develop steadily. About 2000 kilometers of coastline has developed marine mining and fisheries.

? fredericton

Meaning? The city of tall elms? Located on the St. John River, it is the capital of New Brunswick Province. Known as Canada's because of the gathering of many famous ashes craftsmen? Capital of ashes? . The most elegant building in this city is the Christian Cathedral built in 1853.

st. johns

Located at the mouth of St. John's River in Fundy Bay, it is the largest city in New Brunswick Province. It is the oldest city in Canada, built in 1783 by British royalists who fled the American revolution. Every July, residents celebrate Royalist Day to carry forward local traditions. The week-long festival includes a replay of the royalists' whaling races in Slippery and Fendi Bay. St. John holds a national performing arts festival and a seaside festival every August. 500 artists from all over Canada gathered in St. John's and performed all over the city, attracting a large audience. If you want to see the panoramic view of the city and the bay, you can visit Howburg and Carlton Tower. Lily Lake in Mu Yan Park is a good place for swimming, fishing and water skiing. In addition, St. John also has the oldest museum in Canada: the New Brunswick Museum, which collects treasures from all over the world, especially those related to the history of New Brunswick. From the teeth of prehistoric mastodons 13000 years ago to the gilded cornet of St. John's cornet team, everything is available.

? Moncton

This is a rapidly developing city along the Atlantic Ocean, and it is also the informal center of the French-speaking cultural area of Canada in the western region. Moncton University is the only French-speaking university in New Brunswick, and the coastal area north of moncton is famous? Acadia coast? That's where Acadians returned after the expulsion order was revoked. The small villages where they live are distributed along the coast, and Buketush, which is rich in oysters, is one of them.