After our race across the U.S., a five-night stay at Fundy National Park stretched out ahead of us. The New Brunswick park was equipped with a washer/dryer and the nearby little town of Alma had a much needed gas pump. We were set for a week of sightseeing and our first order of business was to stretch our legs on a hiking trail.
A second short walk took us down a flight of stairs into a lush, green ravine where a boardwalk led us to Dickson Falls.
Although the weather was iffy, we took a chance the following day and made the drive along the Fundy Trail Parkway, an 18-mile scenic coastal section with over two dozen overlooks and numerous short walks.
While our first stop was a bust, we did get some much needed steps in. On a good day, the short hike to Walton Glen Gorge would have rewarded us with a stunning view, but as they say, you can’t win them all.
After a steep, downhill drive, we pulled off to check out a suspension bridge across the Big Salmon River. It marks the starting point of the 25-mile (41 km) Fundy Footpath, a challenging walk that leads hikers to Fundy National Park.
Fuller Falls was best seen from below. This required a careful descent on the cable ladder…not quite steps, not quite a ladder.
By far, the star attraction of the Fundy Coast is the rising and falling of the tide. What makes it so special? Did we save the best for last? Stay tuned…
carryoncouple 
We were absolutely fascinated by the Bay of Fundy and the entire area.
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