How does RV camping at Harvest Hosts work in New Brunswick?

Harvest Hosts is an annual membership that lets RVers stay overnight at 0 New Brunswick breweries, farms, and attractions with no camping fees. Members request stays through the app, arrive in a self-contained RV, and support their hosts with a purchase — a riverside flight, maple everything, or dinner before the tide turns.

Is Harvest Hosts worth it for New Brunswick RV trips?

Yes — every Maritimes loop passes through New Brunswick, and membership pays for itself in 2–3 nights. The province's flagship brewery stay alone is worth routing for.

RV Camping in New Brunswick

New Brunswick holds the world's highest tides — the Bay of Fundy rises and falls up to 50 feet, twice daily — and Canada's only officially bilingual province wraps that wonder in Acadian culture, riverside breweries, and maple farms. New Brunswick has 0 Harvest Hosts locations offering overnight RV stays, led by one of Canada's most-booked hosts anywhere: Riverside Craft Brewery Retreat. Fellow favorites Modern Casino & Dining RV Stop and Charming Maple Farm & Café Retreat round out the top three. Members can choose from 0 farm stays and 0 breweries province-wide.

Harvest Hosts is a membership program for RV camping: unlock unlimited overnight stays at 0 New Brunswick locations, and thousands more.

Learn More

New Brunswick RV Camping Guide

The Bay of Fundy

Hopewell Rocks' flowerpot formations let you walk the ocean floor at low tide and kayak the same spot six hours later — the signature New Brunswick experience, with the Fundy Trail Parkway and Alma's lobster wharfs completing the coast. Time everything to the tide tables; the bay insists.

The Saint John River Valley

The river runs the province's spine from the Maine border past Fredericton's leafy capital charm, with riverside brewery and maple-farm stays pacing the Trans-Canada — the natural corridor for every Maritimes-bound rig.

The Acadian Coast

The warm-water east — Shediac's lobster capital claims, Kouchibouguac's dunes, and Acadian flags flying proud — offers the Maritimes' best swimming and a culture worth slowing down for, en route to Prince Edward Island's bridge and Nova Scotia beyond.

Keep Exploring

Crossing borders? Browse hosts in neighboring Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Quebec, or south into Maine.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to RV camp in New Brunswick?

June through September, with September a Maritimes secret — warm days, lobster boats still running, fall color starting inland. July–August peak brings the full festival calendar; shoulder months bring the coast nearly to yourself.

How do I plan around the Fundy tides?

Check the tide tables like a local — high and low run about six hours apart, and the best experiences (ocean-floor walking at Hopewell, tidal-bore watching) are timed to them. Hosts and visitor centres post the day's times; building your day around one low tide is the move.

Do I need French in New Brunswick?

No — the province is officially bilingual and English works everywhere, but a bonjour on the Acadian coast is appreciated and returned warmly. The Acadian French culture is a highlight, not a hurdle.

What should US RVers know about crossing into New Brunswick?

Passports for all aboard, declare produce and alcohol, and review Canada's firearms rules before the booth — the Calais/St. Stephen and Houlton/Woodstock crossings from Maine are the main gateways and usually easy. Personal-use RV propane crosses fine.