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New Brunswick Unveiled: 110 Mind-Blowing Facts You Won’t Believe!

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1 year ago

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Named after the royal house of Brunswick and chartered by King George III, New Brunswick has had an extremely extensive history since then. The biggest of Canada’s three maritime provinces and one of the unspoiled places in all of Canada, this province is bound to give you the best experience you have ever had.

New Brunswick offers a range of activities and adventures you can embark on. But more importantly, it offers 110 amazing facts that you’ll surely love about the charming province. Some of these facts are derived from the New Brunswick locals, so the accuracy may vary. Nonetheless, you’ll have a ball of a time learning about various New Brunswick information. Check them all out below!

Starting off easy, here are the 54 general facts about New Brunswick:

Atlantic Maritime Provinces | New Brunswick | New Brunswick Facts

Source: https://frontier-canada.co.uk/holiday/atlantic-maritime-provinces-escorted-tour/

  1. New Brunswick is the largest of Canada’s three Maritime Provinces, with a total area of approximately 73,440 sq. km (28,354 sq. miles). The other two Maritime provinces are Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
  2. New Brunswick is considered one of the four “Atlantic Provinces,” which includes Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland & Labrador.
  3. New Brunswick borders the US state of Maine to the west, Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula to the north, the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the east, Nova Scotia to the southeast, and the Bay of Fundy to the south.
  4. Today, around 4% of people in New Brunswick are First Nations, belonging to the Mi’kmaq, Maliseet, and Wolastoqiyik tribes, or Métis.
  5. New Brunswick was named after King George III, who was also Duke and Prince-elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg in the Holy Roman Empire, in what is now Germany.
  6. When Europeans first arrived, the area was inhabited by the Mi’kmaq, Maliseet, and Passamaquoddy.
  7. In the early 1700s, the settlements in New Brunswick became a part of Acadia (Acadie), an official colony of New France that is different from that of the district of Quebec in what was then the Canada colony.
  8. French explorer Jacques Cartier was the first European to see New Brunswick in 1534.
  9. In 1604, French Samuel de Champlain reached the mouth of the Saint John River (the modern site of the city of Saint John).
  10. In 1713, the British took over Acadia during Queen Anne’s War.
  11. The French continued to dispute the area, building Fort Beauséjour in 1751. Today it is preserved as a National Historic Site. The site is a popular tourist attraction that is close to Moncton.
  12. In 1755, the British took over the fort and began expelling the Acadians, mostly to Louisiana. Known as the “Great Expulsion”, between 11,000 to 14,000 Acadians were forcefully deported, with approximately 5000 of them dying.
  13. After the Treaty of Paris (1763), the area of New Brunswick became a part of the British colony of Nova Scotia.
  14. In 1783, New Brunswick’s first newspaper was published.
  15. In 1784, New Brunswick became its own district separate from Nova Scotia.
  16. In 1785, Saint John became Canada’s first incorporated city.
  17. After the American Revolution (1775 – 1783), approximately 10,000 Loyalists fled the US and settled in New Brunswick, many arriving at the port of Saint John. Most English-speaking New Brunswickers today are descended from them.
  18. In the 1800s, New Brunswick became a centre of woodwork and shipbuilding. The area prospered, and the population grew by more than 10 times from 1800 to 1850, with large-scale immigration from Ireland and Scotland.
  19. However, the decline of the wooden shipbuilding industry in the late 1800s caused an economic downturn in New Brunswick, with the effects lasting well into the 1900s.
  20. New Brunswick was one of the four original provinces of Canada, along with Ontario, Quebec, and Nova Scotia, which joined Confederation in 1867.
  21. A railway system connecting the four colonies was up and running by 1872.
  22. There are three distinct coastlines in New Brunswick that together span approximately 2,250 km (1,398 miles).
  23. New Brunswick is the 3rd smallest province of Canada, after Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. At 72,908 square kilometers (28,150 square miles). In fact, New Brunswick only accounts for 0.7% of Canada’s area.
  24. The province has eight cities: Fredericton (Capital), Saint John, Moncton, Dieppe, Edmundston, Campbellton, Bathurst and Miramichi.
  25. Fredericton is the capital city of New Brunswick, which is inland on the Saint John River. With a population of 58,200, it is only the 55th largest city in Canada. The largest city in New Brunswick is Moncton with roughly 108,000 people, while Saint John is similar in size to Fredericton.
  26. Approximately 794,000 people live in New Brunswick, the second lowest of any province (after Prince Edward Island), but still more than any of the territories.
  27. About half of all people in New Brunswick live in rural areas, one of the highest rates of any province.
  28. Despite its low population, New Brunswick has the 4th highest population density in Canada (10.5 people per km2) due to its small size.
  29. There are six cities in Canada that have more people than the entire province of New Brunswick (they are Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, and Ottawa-Gatineau.
  30. New Brunswick is Canada’s only officially bilingual province. English and French have been the province’s official languages since 1969.
  31. 83% of New Brunswick is covered in forest, and the Appalachian mountains cover its northern half.

  32. Approximately 8.5% of people in New Brunswick speak French only, while 34% can speak both French and English. New Brunswick (along with Nova Scotia) is the homeland of the Acadians, who originated in southwestern France. They have a different history and dialect (Acadian French) than the Quebecois. They were expelled by the British to the US (where they are called Cajuns), but many later returned.
  33. The Bay of Fundy, which lies in-between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, has the highest tides on earth and is one of the most accessible viewing areas for marine life in the world.
  34. Manufacturing, mining and forestry are the main industries, and the province is considered a North American leader in forest management.
  35. New Brunswick has the third lowest GDP of any province (not counting the territories) and is the recipient of equalization payments.
  36. The highest peak in the Maritimes is located within Mount Carleton Provincial Park, measuring 820 metres (2,690 feet) in height.
  37. The Saint John River system is the second largest on North America’s Atlantic coastline and extends from the northwest point of the province to the southern coast, where it empties into the Bay of Fundy in Saint John.
  38. The world’s oldest intact shark fossil, over 409 million years old, was discovered near Atholville in the heart of the Appalachian Range.
  39. New Brunswick is one of the very few provinces that are accessible by major airports, major highways, cruise ships, ferries and by rail.
  40. The Appalachian Range, which runs through New Brunswick, is one of the oldest mountain ranges on earth.
  41. Unlike the Canadian Shield, which covers a huge area of Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut, the rocks that makeup New Brunswick and the other Maritime provinces originate in microcontinents that once lay near the South Pole.
  42. The oldest “still in use” university building in Canada is the Old Arts Building, located on the Fredericton Campus of the University of New Brunswick.
  43. The New Brunswick Museum in Saint John is Canada’s first museum, established in 1842.
  44. In 1851, the Marco Polo ship built in New Brunswick earned the title “fastest ship in the world.”
  45. The first French settlement in North America was attempted in 1604 on Saint Croix Island, near Saint Andrews.
  46. The University of New Brunswick is tied with the University of Georgia as being the oldest University in North America. It’s located in Saint John and was the first English university in Canada.
  47. In 1861, New Brunswick was the first in North America to use secret ballots in its election.
  48. George Stanley, the designer of the Canada flag, was born in Calgary but spent much of his life in New Brunswick, where he was the 25th lieutenant governor of the province.
  49. The flag of New Brunswick shows a golden lion on a red background at the top and a lymphad (masted ship with oars) on a blue and white wavy sea. The province was once known for its shipbuilding, and many Loyalists arrived there from the US by ship.
  50. New Brunswick’s official motto is Spem reduxit, which is Latin for “Hope Restored”). This refers to the province having acted as a haven for Loyalist refugees who fled there after the American Revolution.
  51. In 1960, Louis J. Robichaud became the first Acadian premier of New Brunswick.
  52. In 2005, Sandra Lovelace Nicholas of New Brunswick became the first indigenous female member of the Senate.
  53. In 2009, Graydon Nicholas became the first indigenous lieutenant governor of New Brunswick.
  54. The black-capped chickadee is the provincial bird of New Brunswick, and also of the US states of Maine and Massachusetts.

Next, here are 24 travel-related facts about New Brunswick that you’ll be able to see with your very eyes upon your next visit!

New Brunswick | Travel facts | New Brunswick sceneries

Source: https://travel.destinationcanada.com/en-ca/things-to-do/new-brunswick-road-trips

  1. New Brunswick is nicknamed “The Picture Province” for its beautiful scenery and friendly people and “The Loyalist Province”, as most English People in New Brunswick are descendants of Loyalists.
  2. Franklin D. and Eleanor Roosevelt’s family used to have a summer cottage on Campobello Island, which is just off the coast of Maine. It is now preserved as the Roosevelt Campobello International Park, owned by the governments of both Canada and the US.
  3. Shediac is home to the World’s Largest Lobster statue. This statue is 10.5 m (34 ft.) long and 4.5 m (15 ft.) high, weighing in at a whopping 90 tonnes! It makes for a great photo.
  4. Grand Manan Island in the Fundy Isles is one of the top birding spots in North America.
  5. Grand Manan Island is also the Dulse Capital of the World. Dulse is an edible dried seaweed with many healthy properties, containing many minerals and a variety of vitamins.
  6. New Brunswick has more than 55 remaining covered bridges and Kings County is considered the Covered Bridge Capital of Atlantic Canada. The bridges that are standing today are living examples of the pride of craftsmanship, heritage, engineering and design of our forefathers.
  7. New Brunswick has more than 60 lighthouses and is famous for its inland lighthouse system that dots its inland rivers. People love getting photos of the lighthouses!
  8. The Bay of Fundy is a pristine sanctuary for all kinds of rare, unusual wild creatures. Immense blooms of plankton provide a vast feeding ground for up to 15 species of toothed and baleen whales, including Finbacks, Humpbacks, Pilot whales and the rare right whale.
  9. Fiddleheads (edible, tightly coiled ferns that resemble the spiral end of a violin or fiddle) are a New Brunswick delicacy. Freshly picked from the riverbanks in the spring, they are wonderful served with Atlantic salmon! You’ll see them on some menus!
  10. New Brunswick has the warmest saltwater beaches in Canada. However, if you want to be “comfortable”, you’ll want to visit during the summer months.
  11. The “Longest Covered Bridge in the World” is located in Hartland, New Brunswick. It measures 390 metres (1,282 feet) long. There’s even a brand of chips called Covered Bridge Potato Chips. I don’t think this qualifies as New Brunswick facts but we can certainly recommend buying a bag while you’re there as they are very good!
  12. New Brunswick is home to the largest ocean tidal whirlpool in the western hemispheres. It is located off the coast of Deer Island and is named the ‘Old Sow’. It is also the second largest whirlpool in the world, after one in Norway.
  13. Due to the high tides, the Saint John River flows backwards twice per day. This has created Reversing Rapids, one of the most popular natural attractions in Saint John.
  14. New Brunswick has two national parks: Fundy National Park on the Bay of Fundy and Kouchibouguac National Park on the Gulf of St. Lawrence coast, facing Prince Edward Island.
  15. The province of Prince Edward Island lies just off the coast of New Brunswick. The two are connected by the 12.9 km (8 mi) Confederation Bridge, the longest bridge in Canada, and the world’s longest bridge that goes over ice-covered water.
  16. The Bay of Fundy between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia is famous for having the highest tides in the world, coming in at up to 16 meters. Every day, 160 billion tons of water flow into and out of the bay, more than the combined volume of all the rivers in the world. If you visit some of the towns along the Bay of Fundy, look at the docks. At low tide, you’ll often see boats on the bottom of the sea. A few hours later, they are floating much higher!
  17. The Village Historique Acadien is a living history museum showcasing the daily life of Acadians in New Brunswick from 1770 to 1949.
  18. One of the most famous sights in New Brunswick is Hopewell Rocks, a group of rock towers standing 12 to 21 meters in height (40 to 70 feet) on the Bay of Fundy coast. These are caused by erosion from the bay’s famously high tides. They are also known as the Flowerpot Rocks, or simply “The Rocks.”
  19. However, in February of 2022, New Brunswick’s iconic Flowerpot Rock on Fundy Trail toppled into the sea in a storm. Don’t worry though. There are still other rock formations to see.
  20. New Brunswick Museum in Saint John is Canada’s oldest still-operating museum. The museum is home to the world’s oldest intact shark fossil, dating to 400 mya.
  21. New Brunswick is home to 2 of Canada’s 3 Trappist monasteries. Unlike some of those in Europe, though, the monks there don’t make and sell beer.
  22. At Magnetic Hill in Moncton, water (or a car placed in neutral) appears to run uphill due to an optical illusion.
  23. In 1994, the first Congrès Mondial Acadien (World Acadia Congress) was held in Moncton, NB.
  24. New Brunswick is also home to the world’s largest axe, 15 m (49 ft) tall, in Nackawic.

Here are 22 interesting facts about New Brunswick that would be fun to know:

New Brunswick | Fun facts | New Brunswick flag

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Brunswick

  1. Love French fries? One-third of the world’s frozen French fries come from New Brunswick, mainly made by McCain frozen foods, which was founded there in 1957.
  2. If you fancy scuba diving, the Scuba tank was invented by James Elliot and Alexander McAvity in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1839.
  3. Going back to potatoes, in 2021, a poor potato crop in New Brunswick and other Canadian provinces caused a worldwide shortage of French fries.
  4. The Compound Steam Engine was invented in Fredericton in 1845 by Benjamin F. Tibbets.
  5. The Snowblower was invented by Robert Carr Harris in Dalhousie in 1870.
  6. The dump box for Trucks was invented by Robert T. Mawhinney in Saint John, in 1920.
  7. The Crossword game was invented by Edward R. MacDonald, in Shediac in 1926.
  8. The Clothes washer with roller wringer was invented by John E. Turnbull in Saint John, in 1843.
  9. Sardine Cans were invented by Henry T. Austin in Blacks Harbour, in 1932.
  10. Thomas Campbell invented combined hot and cold water faucets in Saint John in 1880.
  11. Ganong Brothers Ltd. are the first in Canada to produce lollipops (1895), to use cellophane packaging (1920), to make peppermint rolls (1926), and to sell Valentine’s candy in heart-shaped boxes (1932).
  12. Louis B. Mayer, the co-founder of MGM, was raised in Saint John, NB.
  13. Irving Oil Limited was established in Bouctouche in 1924. In 1977, it became the first Canadian oil company to offer unleaded gasoline at its retail outlets. Later in the 1990s, it became the first oil company in Canada and one of the first in North America to offer gasoline with very low sulphur content.
  14. One of North America’s first female sea captains, Molly Kool, was a New Brunswicker.
  15. New Brunswick’s Sir Charles G.D. Roberts was the first Canadian poet to be knighted.
  16. Sabian Cymbals, Meductic, is one of the first cymbal-manufacturing companies in North America.
  17. Winnifred Blair of Saint John was the first “Miss Canada” in 1923, although the competition was unrelated to the current one, which started in 1946.
  18. New Brunswick has helped produce a number of famous people such as actor Donald Sutherland, Acadian author France Daigle, Acadian musician Cayouche, folk musician Stompin’ Tom Connors, fiddler Don Messer, 11th Canadian Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, hockey players and coaches Rick Bowness and Randy Jones, and Ultimate Fighter Ryan Jimmo, just to name a few.
  19. Willie O’Ree of Fredericton, NB was the first black hockey player in the NHL, entering the league in 1958.
  20. Moosehead Brewery, founded in Saint John in 1867, was Canada’s first independent brewery.
  21. Greco Pizza, a major pizza chain in Atlantic Canada, was founded in Moncton, NB.

Isn’t New Brunswick simply amazing? From pristine and breathtaking sceneries to even French fries and a bunch of other inventions from the Picture Province, New Brunswick is truly one of a kind.

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New Brunswick

The Best Steakhouses In and Around St. Stephen Are Calling Your Name

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5 days ago

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January 26, 2025

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If there’s one thing steak lovers can agree on, it’s that nothing beats the perfect cut cooked just right. Whether you like yours tender and juicy or grilled with a smoky char, a good steak can turn any meal into a memorable experience. St. Stephen, New Brunswick, and its surrounding areas may not be sprawling metropolises, but they’ve got a few fantastic spots where you can savor the magic of a well-prepared steak.

From cozy local favorites in St. Stephen to nearby restaurants that are worth the short drive, these steakhouses deliver on flavor, ambiance, and quality. So, whether you’re a longtime steak enthusiast or just in the mood for a hearty meal, grab your appetite and get ready to explore the best places to indulge in and around this charming corner of New Brunswick.

Five Kings Restaurant & Picaroons Brewhouse Is a Local Favorite for Steak

The 5 Kings Restaurant & Picaroons Brewhouse / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around St. Stephen

Source: https://tourismnewbrunswick.ca/listing/5-kings-restaurant-picaroons-brewhouse

Location: 5 King Street, St. Stephen, New Brunswick

If you’re looking for a standout steak meal in St. Stephen, Five Kings Restaurant & Picaroons Brewhouse is the place to be. Known for its welcoming ambiance and creative menu, this spot has gained a loyal following. While the menu boasts a variety of offerings, their steak is always a highlight. Cooked to perfection and paired with mouthwatering sides, it’s the kind of dish that will have you planning your next visit before the meal is over.

What makes Five Kings extra special is its connection to the local community. The restaurant often incorporates regional flavors and ingredients, which gives their dishes a distinctive New Brunswick twist. Pair your steak with a cold pint of Picaroons craft beer brewed nearby, and you’ve got a perfect match of local flair and culinary excellence.

The Char and Chowder Restaurant in Saint Andrews Will Satisfy Any Steak Craving

CHAR AND CHOWDER / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around St. Stephen

Source: https://www.yelp.ca/biz/char-and-chowder-st-andrews

Location: 182 Water Street, Saint Andrews, New Brunswick

Just a 20-minute drive from St. Stephen, The Char and Chowder Restaurant in Saint Andrews is a must-visit for steak lovers. This restaurant is known for its generous portions and flavorful menu, with their steaks being no exception. Their ribeye, seared to perfection, is a crowd-pleaser, and the accompanying sides, like garlic mashed potatoes or seasonal veggies, elevate the entire experience.

Beyond the food, The Char and Chowder’s location on the waterfront adds a unique charm to your dining experience. Whether you’re enjoying the stunning views or soaking in the friendly atmosphere, this steakhouse promises more than just a meal—it’s an experience worth savoring.

The Clamdigger’s Pub & Eatery in Saint Andrews Puts a Delicious Spin on Steak

The Clamdigger Seafood Restaurant / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around St. Stephen

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g182147-d764161-i135626792-The_Clamdigger_Seafood_Restaurant-Saint_Andrews_New_Brunswick.html

Location: 212 Water Street, Saint Andrews, New Brunswick

Despite its seafood-centric name, The Clamdigger’s Pub & Eatery is a hidden treasure for steak enthusiasts. Their menu offers a variety of options, but the steak dishes truly shine. Whether you’re indulging in a tender filet mignon or tackling a hearty T-bone, each dish is expertly prepared to bring out the best flavors in every bite.

The laid-back vibe at The Clamdigger’s makes it a comfortable place for everything from casual dinners to celebratory meals. Pair your steak with a local beer or a glass of wine, and you’re in for a satisfying treat. The friendly staff and inviting atmosphere only add to the reasons this spot deserves a spot on your list.

The Kennedy Inn Delivers Steak with a Side of History

KENNEDY HOUSE / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around St. Stephen

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g182147-d1783155-Reviews-Kennedy_House-Saint_Andrews_New_Brunswick.html

Location: 218 Water Street, Saint Andrews, New Brunswick

For a dining experience that combines history and flavor, head to The Kennedy Inn in Saint Andrews. Housed in a charming historic building, this restaurant offers a cozy and intimate setting perfect for enjoying a great steak. Their New York strip is a standout dish, cooked to your liking and served with all the right fixings.

What sets The Kennedy Inn apart is the warm and inviting atmosphere. The dining room is rich in character, and the staff always make you feel right at home. Whether you’re a local or just passing through, this is a spot where you can unwind and indulge in a steak dinner that’s as memorable as the setting itself.

 

St. Stephen and its surrounding areas may not be overflowing with steakhouses, but the ones that do exist truly shine. From the local charm of Five Kings to the culinary delights in nearby Saint Andrews, there’s no shortage of flavorful options to satisfy your steak cravings. So, grab a seat, dig in, and enjoy the savory journey these spots have to offer—you won’t regret it!

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New Brunswick

Get ready to sink your teeth into the best steak dinners in and near Shediac, New Brunswick!

Published

6 days ago

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January 25, 2025

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If you’re searching for a meal that leaves you completely satisfied, nothing beats the savory allure of a perfectly cooked steak. Shediac, New Brunswick, is famous for its seafood, but you might be surprised that it also offers some incredible spots to enjoy a hearty steak dinner. From melt-in-your-mouth tenderloin to bold and flavorful ribeyes, the restaurants in and around Shediac deliver mouthwatering options that will have you planning your next visit before you’ve even finished your meal.

Whether you’re a local or just passing through, the Shediac area offers a range of dining experiences that cater to steak enthusiasts. Some of these restaurants put their creative spin on classic steak dishes, while others stay true to the tried-and-true recipes that make steak lovers swoon. Ready to dig into your next favorite steak dinner? Let’s explore the best spots in and near Shediac, where juicy cuts and unforgettable flavors await.

The Wok Box offers steak dishes with a flavorful twist

Wok Box / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around Shediac

Source: https://www.ubereats.com/ca/store/wok-box-15-depot-court/BsNu3_ZjVeuugrA-21L9vw

Location: 55 Rue Cormier, Shediac, NB E4P 2R5

If you’re craving a steak dinner with a little extra flair, The Wok Box is the place to go. While primarily known for its Asian fusion cuisine, this spot serves up some seriously tasty steak dishes that combine traditional cuts with exciting spices and flavors. Think sizzling stir-fried beef tenderloin or a rich steak bowl topped with fresh veggies and savory sauces – the options here are far from ordinary. You’ll appreciate the vibrant atmosphere as much as the bold flavors.

With their commitment to quality ingredients and innovative cooking methods, The Wok Box takes steak to a new level. Whether you’re in the mood for something spicy or prefer a more straightforward, savory experience, this spot in Shediac offers a satisfying steak dinner that’s anything but typical.

La Coast Restaurant et Bar serves up juicy steaks alongside fresh seafood

La Coast Restaurant et bar / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around Shediac

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.ca/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g154961-d4850050-i100935399-La_Coast_Restaurant_et_bar-Shediac_New_Brunswick.html

Location: 166 Main Street, Shediac, NB E4P 2E2

La Coast Restaurant et Bar is the perfect place for those who want to enjoy the best of both worlds: tender steaks and mouthwatering seafood. Located right in the heart of Shediac, this casual yet chic eatery features a menu full of locally sourced dishes, with a solid selection of steaks that will leave you craving more. Whether you go for a grilled sirloin, filet mignon, or a hearty ribeye, each cut is cooked to perfection and paired with seasonal sides that complement the rich flavors of the meat.

The restaurant’s inviting ambiance and attentive service only enhance the experience. With a well-curated wine list and craft cocktails to pair with your steak, La Coast takes your dining experience to the next level. If you’re in the mood for a great steak in a laid-back setting with a splash of elegance, La Coast won’t disappoint.

The Keg Steakhouse & Bar brings the classic steakhouse experience to Moncton

The Keg Steakhouse & Bar / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around Shediac

Source: https://destinationmonctondieppe.ca/places-to-go/the-keg-steakhouse-bar/

Location: 45 Mapleton Road, Moncton, NB E1C 0E3

Just a short drive from Shediac, The Keg Steakhouse & Bar in Moncton is a reliable choice for steak lovers who crave that classic steakhouse experience. This beloved chain is known for its consistently top-notch cuts of steak, all grilled to your preferred doneness and served with generous sides. Whether you opt for the tender Filet Mignon, the classic Prime Rib, or the sizzling New York Strip, you’re in for a flavorful and satisfying meal.

What sets The Keg apart is not just the quality of the meat but the entire dining experience. The warm, inviting atmosphere and excellent service make it a great spot for a special night out or a relaxed dinner with friends. Add in their extensive wine list and tasty sides like garlic mashed potatoes and creamed spinach, and you’ve got a perfect steak dinner.

Moxie’s Grill & Bar offers steak perfection with a side of casual fun

Moxies Restaurant / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around Shediac

Source: https://moxies.com/restaurants/moncton/

Location: 1250 Mountain Road, Moncton, NB E1C 2T5

Moxie’s Grill & Bar in Moncton is an excellent choice for a lively atmosphere paired with a fantastic steak. Known for its deliciously juicy steaks and diverse menu, Moxie’s serves everything from classic steakhouse cuts to unique specialty dishes. The signature Moxie’s steak – a tender, marinated striploin – is a fan favorite, but don’t miss out on their Steak & Lobster, which perfectly combines the best of land and sea in one irresistible dish.

The energetic vibe makes this a fun spot for dining with friends or family. Whether indulging in a steak cooked just as you like or sipping on a cocktail, Moxie’s combines great food with an inviting atmosphere. This is a place you won’t want to miss for a steak dinner with a bit of flair.

The Steakhouse at the Crowne Plaza offers a refined steak dining experience

The Steakhouse / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around Shediac

Source: https://www.ihg.com/crowneplaza/hotels/us/en/fredericton/yfcqs/hoteldetail/dining

Location: 1005 Main Street, Moncton, NB E1C 1G9

For a truly upscale steak dining experience, The Steakhouse at the Crowne Plaza in Moncton is worth the short drive from Shediac. This restaurant prides itself on offering a high-end steakhouse experience with an elegant, cozy atmosphere. Their dry-aged steaks are expertly prepared and feature some of the finest cuts, including the rich, tender bone-in ribeye and the decadent filet mignon. Pair your steak with fresh vegetables, loaded baked potatoes, and a glass of fine wine, and you’ve got a memorable meal.

What truly sets The Steakhouse apart is the attention to detail. From the first bite to the last, every part of the meal is thoughtfully crafted. This is the place to be for those who appreciate a sophisticated steak dinner.

Wild Wing Shediac has an unexpected steak surprise

Wild Wing Restaurants / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in and around Shediac

Source: https://www.facebook.com/WildWingRestaurants/?locale=pl_PL

Location: 1100 Main Street, Shediac, NB E4P 2C6

You might not expect to find great steaks at a wing joint, but Wild Wing in Shediac delivers when it comes to both flavor and variety. While the wings are the show’s star, they also serve a deliciously tender steak perfect for those seeking a casual dining experience with a satisfying meal. The steak options are well-seasoned, cooked to perfection, and served with a side of crispy fries or fresh salad.

This is the spot for those who want a relaxed atmosphere with a little bit of everything. Whether craving wings, a hearty steak, or something else, Wild Wing in Shediac offers a surprising and tasty option for steak lovers in a fun, laid-back setting.

 

No matter where you end up, Shediac and its surrounding areas offer plenty of delicious steak options, leaving your taste buds in awe. From casual bites to upscale dining experiences, there’s no shortage of spots to savor a juicy steak. So, whether you’re enjoying the local atmosphere in Shediac or venturing just a bit farther to Moncton, you’re sure to have a memorable meal that’ll have you coming back for more!

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New Brunswick

Saint John, New Brunswick’s steakhouses are calling your name, from juicy ribeye to perfectly grilled filet!

Published

1 week ago

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January 22, 2025

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Saint John, New Brunswick, should be at the top of your culinary list if you’re a steak enthusiast. This vibrant coastal city offers a variety of steakhouses that take their beef seriously, serving everything from juicy ribeyes to perfectly grilled filets. Whether you’re in the mood for a classic steakhouse experience or something with a unique twist, Saint John has a steak to satisfy every craving. With so many exceptional options, it’s clear that the city knows how to elevate a simple cut of meat into a truly memorable meal.

The dining scene in Saint John isn’t just about great food—it’s about the experience. Picture yourself sinking into a cozy booth, surrounded by the aromas of sizzling steaks on the grill, or dining with a view of the harbor while enjoying your prepared steak. Each steakhouse in this city offers its signature take on steak, making it the perfect place for a carnivorous culinary adventure. So, if you’re ready to indulge in some of New Brunswick’s best steaks, get ready—Saint John’s steakhouses are calling your name!

Church Street Steak House: A Saint John Tradition at 23 Church Street

Church Street Steakhouse / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

Source: https://www.discoversaintjohn.com/getaway-series-saint-john-new-brunswick

In the heart of downtown Saint John, Church Street Steak House offers an exceptional steakhouse experience with a rich history. Since 1983, this local gem has been a favorite for locals and visitors, drawing in diners with its warm ambiance and classic steakhouse vibe. The moment you step through the door, you’re greeted by the inviting atmosphere of exposed brick walls, dark wood accents, and friendly service, setting the tone for an unforgettable dining experience.

The star of the menu at Church Street Steak House is, without a doubt, the quality of its beef. Every steak is cooked perfectly, from tender ribeyes to perfectly grilled filets. The restaurant takes great pride in its selection of cuts, offering a range of options for steak lovers. But it’s not just about the meat—Church Street’s attention to detail shines through in its delicious sides, from the creamy mashed potatoes to the fresh salads. Whether you’re celebrating a special occasion or just craving a hearty meal, Church Street Steak House promises to deliver every time.

Churchill’s Pub & Steakhouse: A Cozy Spot for Great Steak at 35 Grannan Street

Churchill's Pub & Steakhouse / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

Source: https://www.facebook.com/ChurchillsPubSteakhouse

For those looking for a steakhouse that combines the feel of a cozy pub with the quality of a top-tier steakhouse, Churchill’s Pub & Steakhouse is the place to be. Situated at 35 Grannan Street, this restaurant is a local favorite, known for its inviting and laid-back atmosphere. With its rich wood interior and a menu that combines pub comfort food with mouthwatering steak dishes, Churchill’s offers a relaxed but delicious dining experience.

What sets Churchill’s apart is its dedication to serving high-quality steaks alongside traditional pub fare. The menu features an array of cuts, including a juicy prime rib and a tender New York strip, each grilled to perfection and served with a selection of homemade sauces. The flavorful steak and the casual, friendly vibe make Churchill’s the perfect spot for a night out with friends or a relaxed dinner with family. If you’re craving a hearty steak in a welcoming environment, Churchill’s Pub & Steakhouse will not disappoint.

3 Mile Steakhouse & Pub: A Hidden Gem at 77 Courtney Bay Road

The 3Mile / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

Source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/3-mile-saint-john-closed-1.5002172

Located a short drive from the city center at 77 Courtney Bay Road, 3 Mile Steakhouse & Pub is a hidden gem every steak lover should check out. This cozy spot is the perfect place for a hearty meal with a welcoming, rustic interior and a menu that features a range of perfectly cooked steaks. The restaurant’s warm and friendly atmosphere makes it a great place to unwind after a day of exploring Saint John, and the comforting flavors of their steaks will leave you wanting more.

The star attraction at 3 Mile Steakhouse & Pub is, of course, the beef. Known for its tender steaks and flavorful cuts, the restaurant ensures that every piece of meat is cooked to perfection. From succulent sirloin steaks to melt-in-your-mouth tenderloins, the choices are endless. Pair your steak with one of their signature sides, like crispy onion rings or freshly baked bread, and you’ve got a meal that hits the spot every time. 3 Mile Steakhouse & Pub offers a relaxed yet flavorful dining experience that will make any steak enthusiast’s visit to Saint John unforgettable.

Montana’s: A Casual Steakhouse with a Twist at 40 McAllister Drive

Montana's Saint John / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

Source: https://www.montanas.ca/en/locations/nb/saint-john/56-depot-court

Montana’s is located at 40 McAllister Drive and offers a more casual but equally satisfying steakhouse experience. This Canadian chain restaurant is known for its friendly atmosphere, great service, and hearty portions. While it may not have the intimate feel of a traditional steakhouse, Montana’s more laid-back vibe is perfect for those looking for a fun and relaxed meal with family or friends. The restaurant’s rustic interior, wood accents, and cozy booths make it a comfortable spot to enjoy a meal.

Montana’s specializes in a variety of flavorful and satisfying steaks. The menu includes signature cuts like the Alberta beef sirloin and a delicious steak and rib combo, both cooked to your liking and paired with tasty sides. If you’re in the mood for something different, Montana’s also offers a range of hearty appetizers, like their popular skillet potatoes, that perfectly complement their steak dishes. Whether you’re here for a quick meal or a leisurely dinner, Montana’s provides a satisfying steakhouse experience for any occasion.

Reversing Falls Restaurant: Where Steak Meets Scenic Views at 263-265 Route 100

Reversing Falls Restaurant / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

Source: https://www.opentable.com/r/reversing-falls-restaurant-saint-john

Look no further for a steakhouse experience with a view than Reversing Falls Restaurant, located at 263-265 Route 100. With its stunning location overlooking the Reversing Falls, this restaurant offers more than just delicious steaks—it also provides a scenic backdrop that enhances the entire dining experience. The spacious dining room features large windows that offer breathtaking views of the falls, making it an ideal spot for a flavorful and visually spectacular meal.

The steak menu at Reversing Falls Restaurant is as impressive as the view. Known for its high-quality cuts, including juicy strip loins and tender filets, the restaurant ensures every steak is cooked just how you like it. Pair your steak with various fresh sides, such as sautéed vegetables or rich mashed potatoes, and you’ll have a satisfying and memorable meal. Whether celebrating a special occasion or enjoying a delicious meal while taking in the view, Reversing Falls Restaurant offers an unforgettable steakhouse experience in Saint John.

Grass Roots Grill: A Fresh Take on Steak at 72 Germain Street

Grass Roots Grill / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

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Located in the heart of Saint John at 72 Germain Street, Grass Roots Grill offers a fresh and modern take on the classic steakhouse. With its contemporary décor and casual atmosphere, Grass Roots is perfect for those looking to enjoy a delicious steak in a laid-back yet stylish setting. The restaurant focuses on using fresh, locally sourced ingredients to create flavorful dishes, and their steak offerings are no exception.

At Grass Roots Grill, you’ll find various steak options, including perfectly cooked tenderloin and savory ribeye, all prepared with a focus on quality and taste. The restaurant also offers a selection of unique sides, like crispy Brussels sprouts and garlic mashed potatoes, which perfectly complement the main attraction. Grass Roots Grill’s commitment to fresh ingredients and great flavors makes it a standout option for steak lovers looking for something different in Saint John.

Union House: A Local Favorite for Steak at 39 Princess Street

Union House / #CanadaDo / Best Steakhouses in Saint John

Source: https://unionhousebytw.square.site/

Union House, located at 39 Princess Street, is a Saint John favorite that combines a cozy atmosphere with expertly prepared steaks. This charming restaurant has a relaxed yet stylish vibe, perfect for a quiet evening or special celebration. The warm, intimate setting makes it a great place for enjoying a delicious meal with friends or family, and the attentive service ensures you feel right at home from the moment you walk in.

The steak menu at Union House is a highlight, offering a selection of tender cuts that will satisfy any carnivore’s cravings. From their juicy sirloin to the melt-in-your-mouth filet mignon, Union House serves up steaks cooked to perfection every time. The restaurant also offers a variety of delicious sides, such as creamy mashed potatoes and seasonal vegetables, to complete your meal. Union House is the perfect choice for an unforgettable dinner if you’re looking for a steakhouse experience that feels like a local favorite.

 

Saint John, New Brunswick, is a hidden treasure for steak lovers, offering a range of steakhouses that cater to every taste and preference. Whether you’re in the mood for a cozy, traditional atmosphere or a modern twist on classic dishes, this vibrant city has something for everyone. Each steakhouse provides an unforgettable experience, where juicy ribeyes and perfectly grilled filets meet great service and unforgettable ambiance. So, next time you find yourself in Saint John, stop by one of these amazing steakhouses and treat yourself to a meal that will leave you returning for more.

 

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