Map of Bay of Fundy Canada – Coastline & Location Guide
Map of Bay of Fundy Canada – Coastline & Location Guide
The Bay of Fundy is one of Canada's most spectacular natural attractions and is world-famous for having the highest tides on Earth. Located between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the bay is renowned for dramatic sea cliffs, coastal parks, whale watching, sea caves, beaches and unique rock formations.
This map of the Bay of Fundy Canada provides an overview of the bay, nearby attractions, transport routes and surrounding Atlantic Canada locations.
The Bay of Fundy lies between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia on Canada's Atlantic coast. Major nearby attractions include Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, Cape Chignecto Provincial Park, Saint John, Moncton and whale watching areas around the bay.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Where is the Bay of Fundy Located?
The Bay of Fundy is located on Canada's Atlantic coast between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. It opens into the Gulf of Maine and is internationally recognised for its extreme tidal range and spectacular coastal scenery.
- Provinces: New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
- Country: Canada
- Region: Atlantic Canada
- Connected waterway: Gulf of Maine
- Nearby cities: Saint John and Moncton
- Famous feature: Highest tides in the world
Major Areas Shown on the Map
- Bay of Fundy — world-famous tidal bay.
- Hopewell Rocks — iconic sea stacks.
- Fundy National Park — coastal national park.
- Cape Chignecto Provincial Park — rugged coastline.
- Saint John — major New Brunswick city.
- Moncton direction — regional gateway.
- Whale watching areas — marine wildlife zones.
- Atlantic coastline — surrounding coastal landscape.
Major Attractions Near the Bay of Fundy
- Hopewell Rocks
- Fundy National Park
- Cape Chignecto Provincial Park
- Fundy Trail Parkway
- Reversing Falls Rapids
- Saint Andrews by-the-Sea direction
- Joggins Fossil Cliffs direction
- Whale watching cruises
- Alma
- Cape Enrage
Natural Features
- World's highest tides
- Sea cliffs
- Rock formations
- Beaches
- Sea caves
- Coastal hiking trails
- Whale watching
- Scenic lookouts
Transport Features
- Fundy Coastal Drive
- Provincial highways
- Visitor parking areas
- Tour coach access
- Walking trails
- Regional ferry connections
- Taxi and rideshare services in nearby towns
- Regional airports nearby
Nearby Destinations
- Hopewell Rocks
- Fundy National Park
- Saint John
- Moncton
- Saint Andrews by-the-Sea
- Cape Chignecto Provincial Park
- Joggins Fossil Cliffs
- Fundy Trail Parkway
Using a Bay of Fundy Map
A Bay of Fundy map is useful for locating coastal parks, scenic drives, whale watching locations, beaches, hiking trails and visitor facilities. It also helps visitors plan journeys between New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the bay's most famous natural attractions.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Where is the Bay of Fundy located?
The Bay of Fundy is located between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia on Canada's Atlantic coast. -
What is the Bay of Fundy famous for?
It is famous for having the highest tides in the world, spectacular coastal scenery, whale watching and dramatic rock formations. -
What is near the Bay of Fundy?
Nearby attractions include Hopewell Rocks, Fundy National Park, Cape Chignecto Provincial Park, Saint John and Moncton. -
How do you get to the Bay of Fundy?
Visitors commonly arrive by car, organised tour or regional transport from Moncton, Saint John, Halifax and surrounding Atlantic Canada destinations. -
Is the Bay of Fundy worth visiting?
Yes. It is one of Canada's most remarkable natural attractions and a highlight of Atlantic Canada. -
Why is the Bay of Fundy unique?
The bay experiences the world's highest tides, creating constantly changing coastal landscapes and exceptional opportunities for sightseeing and wildlife viewing.
This page is provided for general informational purposes only. Tide times, weather, trail conditions, whale sightings, transport services, visitor facilities and local information may change without notice. Always check tide schedules and local conditions before visiting coastal areas.