Between the provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, visitors flock to one of Canada’s most unusual natural phenomenons. Around 170 miles of craggy cliffs surround the Bay of Fundy. Extreme tides rise and fall by as much as 48 feet each day, bringing 100 billion tons of seawater to the shore. The beach at the Bay of Fundy is a popular picnicking area between June and September. Locals and tourists alike name the Rising Tide Festival in August as one of the top things to do in Canada. The event not only showcases local artistic community but welcomes First Nations, English-speaking and French-speaking musicians who perform at the park’s outdoor theater.
