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

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12 months 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

Riverview’s Sushi Hotspots: Top Picks in and Around Town

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5 days ago

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October 17, 2024

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Riverview, New Brunswick, maybe a small town, but it offers sushi enthusiasts a delightful spot to satisfy their cravings. Whether looking for a quick sushi lunch or a sit-down dinner with family and friends, Riverview’s Sushi Sapporo stands out with its fresh flavors and diverse menu. But suppose you’re willing to venture just a little further. In that case, the neighboring cities of Moncton and Dieppe offer additional excellent choices, making it easy to explore various sushi experiences.

From creative rolls to traditional favorites, the sushi scene in this area has something for everyone. In this guide, we’ll highlight Riverview’s top sushi restaurant and some nearby options worth the short drive. Whether local or visiting, you won’t miss these spots that promise a flavorful journey through Japanese cuisine.

Savor Fresh Flavors at Sushi Sapporo in Riverview

Sushi Sapporo / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview

Source: https://www.doordash.com/en-CA/store/sushi-sapporo-riverview-24528650/

Location: 1120 Findlay Blvd, Riverview, New Brunswick, E1B 0J6, Canada

Sushi Sapporo is Riverview’s standout sushi destination, offering a range of freshly prepared dishes in a welcoming setting. From sushi rolls to teriyaki dishes, Sushi Sapporo provides a balanced mix of Japanese cuisine, focusing on quality ingredients and flavorful combinations. The restaurant has built a loyal local following due to its friendly service and attention to detail in every dish it creates. Whether grabbing takeout or dining in, you’ll find the food consistently delicious.

This spot is perfect for a casual night out or a family gathering, with options that cater to all tastes. Beyond traditional sushi, their menu also includes vegetarian-friendly dishes and other Japanese staples, ensuring there’s something for everyone. Its central location in Riverview makes it convenient for residents and visitors alike, and its inviting atmosphere will have you coming back for more.

Enjoy Sushi Creativity at Pink Sushi in Moncton

Pink Sushi / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview

Source: https://www.ubereats.com/ca/store/pink-sushi/kf05dJ6GUIysPJbERSis5Q

Location: 720 Main St, Moncton, New Brunswick, E1C 1E4, Canada

A short drive across the river to Moncton brings you to Pink Sushi, a well-loved spot for sushi enthusiasts. Pink Sushi is known for its innovative approach to sushi, blending traditional Japanese methods with unique ingredients to create vibrant and bold dishes. The menu offers various sushi options, from classic nigiri and sashimi to specialty rolls packed with flavor and artistry. Their Pink Lady Roll and Dragon Rolls are popular picks that showcase their creative flair.

The ambiance at Pink Sushi is modern and relaxed, making it a great place for casual dining and special occasions. The chefs take pride in their presentation, making each plate a visual treat. With its central location in Moncton, Pink Sushi is a convenient choice for those exploring diverse sushi offerings in a lively setting.

Experience Cozy Dining at ASA Sushi in Moncton

ASA Sushi / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview

Source: https://www.ubereats.com/ca/store/asa-sushi-restaurant/J-wnbd-qXgi7k3e4oxjXcw

Location: 1633 Mountain Rd, Moncton, New Brunswick, E1G 1A5, Canada

ASA Sushi is a cozy, family-owned restaurant on Mountain Road in Moncton. Known for its warm, intimate atmosphere and personal service, ASA Sushi is the go-to spot for those who appreciate attention to detail in food and service. Their menu features a wide selection of sushi, including fresh nigiri, sashimi, and specialty rolls. One of their standout items is the Volcano Roll, which combines a variety of textures and flavors for a memorable dining experience.

In addition to sushi, ASA Sushi also offers a range of Japanese dishes, including tempura and teriyaki, ensuring there’s something to suit every palate. The inviting interior, coupled with the fresh and flavorful sushi, makes it a favorite among both locals and visitors. Whether you’re stopping by for lunch or a relaxed dinner, ASA Sushi delivers a consistently enjoyable dining experience.

Try Japanese Classics at Sugar Roll in Dieppe

Sugar Roll / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g858490-d8773704-i159114653-Sugar_Roll-Dieppe_New_Brunswick.html

Location: 500 Kennedy St, Dieppe, New Brunswick, E1A 5Y7, Canada

Sugar Roll in Dieppe is a great choice for those who want to enjoy traditional Japanese flavors casually. Known for its fresh ingredients and generous portions, Sugar Roll specializes in various sushi rolls, including their popular Rainbow Roll and Spicy Tuna Roll. Their menu covers a range of tastes, from delicate sashimi to hearty bento boxes, making it a versatile choice for sushi lovers.

The restaurant’s laid-back atmosphere makes it ideal for both dine-in and takeout. Its location in Dieppe, just a few minutes from Riverview, offers a convenient option for those exploring the broader Moncton area. The food is carefully prepared, and customers often praise the friendly staff for their attention to detail and service.

Discover Sushi Variety at Yanakee Sushi & BBQ in Moncton

Yanakee Sushi & BBQ / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview

Source: https://www.skipthedishes.com/yanakee-sushi-and-bbq-elmwood-drive

Location: 1012 Elmwood Dr, Moncton, New Brunswick, E1H 2H6, Canada

Yanakee Sushi & BBQ combines the best of Japanese sushi and Korean BBQ, making it a unique dining experience in the Moncton area. Located on Elmwood Drive, this restaurant offers an extensive menu beyond sushi to include Korean barbecue dishes, adding an extra layer of flavor and variety for diners. Their sushi selection includes traditional nigiri, sashimi, and a range of specialty rolls, such as the Spider Roll and the Dynamite Roll.

What sets Yanakee apart is the option to enjoy both sushi and BBQ in one sitting, making it perfect for groups with diverse tastes. The lively atmosphere and the interactive BBQ experience create a memorable dining experience. The restaurant’s spacious layout makes it ideal for gatherings, and the attentive staff ensures every visit is enjoyable.

Explore Moncton’s Japan Go Sushi for Fresh Rolls

Japan Go / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Riverview

Source: https://www.doordash.com/store/japan-go-moncton-670911/

Location: 860 Main St, Moncton, New Brunswick, E1C 1G2, Canada

Japan Go Sushi is a favorite for those looking for fresh, authentic sushi in Moncton. Located on Main Street, this sushi restaurant is known for its high-quality ingredients and well-crafted sushi rolls. Their Tuna Tataki and Salmon Lover roll are highly recommended by regulars, showcasing the restaurant’s ability to balance flavor and presentation. The menu includes traditional options and creative rolls, catering to various sushi preferences.

Japan Go Sushi offers a calm and inviting atmosphere, making it a great casual lunch or dinner spot. Its convenient location in the heart of Moncton makes it easily accessible for both locals and visitors. The restaurant’s commitment to using fresh ingredients shines through in every dish, ensuring a satisfying experience for sushi lovers.

 

Exploring the sushi offerings in and around Riverview provides a delightful experience for Japanese cuisine enthusiasts. From the local favorite, Sushi Sapporo, to the diverse establishments in neighboring Moncton and Dieppe, there are various options to satisfy your cravings. Each restaurant offers unique ambiance and menu specialties, ensuring a memorable dining experience. Enjoy your culinary journey through these top sushi spots!

 

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New Brunswick

Where to Find the Best Sushi in Quispamsis and Nearby

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1 week ago

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October 12, 2024

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Craving sushi in Quispamsis? Whether you’re a local or just passing through, you’ll find that this small town offers a surprising selection of sushi delights. From classic maki rolls to creative fusion dishes, there’s no need to travel far for fresh and flavorful Japanese cuisine. Quispamsis is home to its sushi spot, but some excellent nearby options are just a short drive away.

In this guide, we’ll explore the best sushi restaurants in Quispamsis and neighboring areas like Rothesay and Saint John. Whether you’re in the mood for traditional sushi or trying something more inventive, these restaurants promise quality, taste, and a memorable dining experience. Get ready to discover some of the finest sushi around!

Sushi Blossom is the Go-To Spot for Sushi in Quispamsis

Sushi Blossom / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Quispamsis

Source: https://www.doordash.com/store/sushi-blossom-quispamsis-24394718/

Location: 5 Clark Road, Quispamsis, New Brunswick, E2E 4Y9, Canada

Sushi Blossom is Quispamsis’ very own sushi destination, known for its inviting atmosphere and an extensive menu of sushi, Japanese, and Korean dishes. The restaurant offers various sushi rolls, including signature favorites like the Baked Lion King and BBQ Beef Premium Roll. For those who enjoy mixing things up, Sushi Blossom also provides Japanese ramen, udon, and other authentic options, making it a versatile spot for sushi lovers and those exploring Japanese cuisine.

One of the best things about Sushi Blossom is its attention to freshness and presentation. Whether dining in or ordering takeout, the sushi here is always carefully prepared, ensuring that every bite is as satisfying as the last. Locals love the friendly service and the restaurant’s cozy ambiance, making it a great spot for casual meals and special occasions.

Enjoy a Fusion of Flavors at Boaz Restaurant in Rothesay

Boaz Rothesay / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Quispamsis

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g1448456-d2529046-i91722535-Boaz_Rothesay-Rothesay_New_Brunswick.html

Location: 133 Hampton Road, Rothesay, New Brunswick, E2E 2N5, Canada

Just a short drive from Quispamsis, Boaz Restaurant in Rothesay offers an intriguing blend of Japanese and Korean cuisine, with a strong focus on sushi. While not exclusively a sushi bar, Boaz has a fantastic selection of sushi rolls made with the same care and precision as their other dishes. Standout options include the Rainbow Roll and their house specialty, the Boaz Roll, which incorporates fresh ingredients like avocado and salmon for a delightful balance of flavors.

What sets Boaz apart is the restaurant’s warm, family-friendly atmosphere, making it perfect for a relaxed meal with loved ones. In addition to sushi, their menu features popular Korean dishes like bibimbap and bulgogi, ensuring there’s something for everyone. Regulars appreciate the restaurant’s consistency in delivering flavorful meals and excellent service.

Pink Sushi in Saint John Offers a Sushi Experience Worth the Drive

Pink Sushi / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Quispamsis

Source: https://www.pinksushisj.com/

Location: 47 Charlotte Street, Saint John, New Brunswick, E2L 2H8, Canada

For those willing to venture farther from Quispamsis, Pink Sushi in Saint John is well worth the drive. Known for its modern decor and innovative sushi creations, Pink Sushi has gained a reputation as one of the top sushi spots in the region. The menu boasts a wide range of sushi, sashimi, and specialty rolls, with favorites like the Dragon Roll and Pink Sushi’s signature Lobster Roll, a must-try for seafood lovers.

Pink Sushi stands out for its commitment to using fresh, high-quality ingredients. The presentation is always on point, with each dish beautifully arranged and served with flair. Whether you’re a fan of traditional sushi or looking to try something new, this restaurant offers plenty of options to satisfy your cravings. The combination of atmosphere and expertly crafted sushi makes it a popular choice for locals and visitors.

Savor Authentic Japanese Flavors at Ta-Ke Sushi in Saint John

Ta-Ke Sushi / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Quispamsis

Source: https://www.discoversaintjohn.com/place/ta-ke-sushi

Location: 34 Canterbury Street, Saint John, New Brunswick, E2L 2C5, Canada

Located in the heart of Saint John, Ta-Ke Sushi brings an authentic Japanese dining experience to the area. The restaurant offers various sushi options, from basic maki rolls to more complex specialty rolls like Volcano and Dynamite Roll. If you’re feeling adventurous, try their Omakase sushi, where the chef prepares a unique selection based on the day’s freshest ingredients.

Ta-Ke Sushi is known for its welcoming ambiance and friendly staff, making it a comfortable spot for casual diners and sushi aficionados. The quality of the ingredients is a top priority, and each dish is prepared with meticulous attention to detail. With a wide selection of sushi, sashimi, and other Japanese dishes on the menu, it’s easy to find something that will delight your taste buds.

 

Sense of Tokyo in Saint John Delivers Classic Sushi with a Twist

 

Location: 535 Westmorland Road, Saint John, New Brunswick, E2J 3T3, Canada

 

Sense of Tokyo is another fantastic sushi restaurant near Saint John that delivers classic and creative sushi options. Known for its sleek, modern design and attentive service, this restaurant has become a favorite for sushi enthusiasts in the region. The menu features traditional sushi options like the Tuna Roll and the Spicy Salmon Roll alongside unique fusion rolls showcasing Japanese and Western influences.

 

Beyond sushi, Sense of Tokyo offers a variety of other Japanese dishes, including tempura, teriyaki, and ramen, making it a great spot for those who want to explore a broader range of Japanese cuisine. The atmosphere is lively yet relaxed, ideal for everything from a quick lunch to a leisurely dinner. Guests appreciate the consistent food quality and the friendly, welcoming service.

 

No matter your sushi preferences, Quispamsis and its nearby towns offer various excellent dining options catering to traditional and adventurous sushi lovers. From the cozy local spot of Sushi Blossom to the creative offerings at Pink Sushi and Sense of Tokyo in Saint John, you will surely find a place that hits the spot. Whether staying in Quispamsis or heading to Rothesay or Saint John, each restaurant provides a unique sushi experience that makes the trip worthwhile.

 

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New Brunswick

Sushi Delights: Top Restaurants in and Around Oromocto, New Brunswick

Published

2 weeks ago

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October 10, 2024

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If you’re in Oromocto, New Brunswick, and craving sushi, you’ll find some delicious local and nearby options. While the town offers a popular Japanese fusion spot, the surrounding region, including Fredericton, is home to several fantastic sushi restaurants worth the short drive. Whether you’re after traditional sushi rolls or inventive fusion dishes, there’s something to satisfy every sushi lover’s palate.

This guide will examine some of the best places to enjoy sushi in and around Oromocto. From cozy local favorites to more extensive menus in neighboring towns, you won’t have to venture far to enjoy fresh, flavorful sushi. These restaurants provide a mix of authentic tastes and creative takes on Japanese cuisine, making them standout choices for your next sushi fix.

Enjoy Sushi Fusion at Haru Japanese Fusion

Haru Japanese Fusion / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Oromocto

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.com.ph/Restaurant_Review-g660789-d5207482-Reviews-Haru_Japanese_Fusion-Oromocto_New_Brunswick.html

Location: 271 Restigouche Road, Oromocto, New Brunswick, E2V 2H1, Canada

Haru Japanese Fusion brings a delightful mix of sushi and other Japanese-inspired dishes to Oromocto. Known for its fresh ingredients and creative sushi rolls, Haru has become a go-to spot for locals and visitors. Their menu features various sushi options, from classic maki rolls to unique fusion creations incorporating flavors from other cuisines. One of their best-sellers is the Dragon Roll, a flavorful combination of tempura shrimp, avocado, and unagi drizzled with a savory eel sauce. Their tempura and teriyaki dishes are equally satisfying for those new to sushi or preferring non-raw options.

With its cozy ambiance, Haru Japanese Fusion is perfect for casual dining, whether grabbing a quick solo meal or dining with friends and family. The restaurant is well-suited for families with kids, thanks to its kid-friendly menu options, and is also a great spot for a casual date night. Prices at Haru are reasonable, making it an affordable choice for sushi lovers. While the space isn’t huge, the atmosphere is welcoming and relaxed, and they also offer takeout for those who prefer to enjoy their sushi at home.

Indulge in Sushi Excellence at Sakana House in Fredericton

SAKANA HOUSE / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Oromocto

Source: https://www.tripadvisor.ca/Restaurant_Review-g154980-d8461198-Reviews-Sakana_House-Barrie_Ontario.html

Location: 1012 Prospect Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, E3B 3C2, Canada

Just a 20-minute drive from Oromocto, Sakana House in Fredericton is a must-visit for sushi enthusiasts. This well-loved sushi restaurant offers a broad menu that includes sushi and sashimi, bento boxes, and various Japanese appetizers. Their sushi selection is extensive, with highlights like the Spicy Salmon Roll and Rainbow Roll, which are crowd favorites. Their Chicken Katsu and Udon dishes provide hearty alternatives for those looking to explore beyond sushi. Sakana House is known for its generous portions and high-quality ingredients, making it a fantastic option for a filling meal.

The restaurant is great for group outings, with spacious seating accommodating families, friends, and larger gatherings. It’s also a favorite spot for couples looking to enjoy a more intimate meal. Sakana House has a contemporary design with a welcoming vibe, making it also comfortable for solo diners. Their prices are on the mid-range, offering excellent value for the portion sizes and quality. If you’re in the area, their weekday lunch specials are particularly popular, offering a chance to enjoy great sushi at even more affordable prices.

Discover Fresh Flavors at Lunar Rogue Pub’s Sushi Menu

LUNAR ROGUE PUB / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Oromocto

Source: https://www.yelp.ca/biz/lunar-rogue-pub-fredericton

Location: 625 King Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, E3B 1E9, Canada

For those seeking a more relaxed setting with great sushi options, Lunar Rogue Pub in Fredericton has an unexpected twist with its sushi menu. Located about 25 minutes from Oromocto, this pub combines a casual atmosphere with a surprisingly good sushi selection. While Lunar Rogue is primarily known for its pub fare, they have added sushi to the menu, and it’s quickly becoming a hit. The California Roll and Spicy Tuna Roll are favorites here, providing fresh and light options amidst the hearty pub offerings.

Lunar Rogue is ideal for casual gatherings with friends or family. The pub ambiance makes it a lively place to hang out, and it’s a fun spot for groups looking to share a mix of pub classics and sushi. The laid-back vibe also makes it a good choice for solo travelers or couples seeking an informal dining experience. Prices here are affordable, and you can easily enjoy a full meal without breaking the bank. In addition to sushi, you can indulge in their extensive drink menu, which makes it a perfect spot for a night out.

Experience Authentic Japanese Dining at Isshin Sushi Bar in Fredericton

Isshin Sushi Bar and Asian Dining / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Oromocto

Source: https://isshinsushibar.com/

Location: 435 King Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, E3B 1E5, Canada

If you’re looking for a truly authentic sushi experience, Isshin Sushi Bar in downtown Fredericton is worth the drive from Oromocto. Isshin offers a more traditional approach to sushi, emphasizing fresh fish and simple, elegant preparations. Their sushi and sashimi platters are popular choices, especially for those who want to experience the full range of flavors in one sitting. The Sashimi Deluxe platter is a top pick, featuring a variety of fresh fish, expertly sliced and beautifully presented. For a more casual bite, their Spicy Scallop Roll is a standout.

Isshin Sushi Bar has a calm and refined atmosphere, making it an ideal spot for couples or smaller groups seeking a quieter dining experience. The restaurant is smaller, so it’s best suited for intimate meals rather than large gatherings. Despite its more upscale presentation, Isshin offers reasonable prices, particularly for lunch specials. The service is attentive and friendly, and the chefs take great pride in their craft, ensuring that every plate is prepared to perfection. If you appreciate the finer side of sushi, Isshin will not disappoint.

Satisfy Your Sushi Cravings at Osaka Hibachi & Sushi in Fredericton

OSAKA HIBACHI / #CanadaDo / Best Sushi Restaurants In and Nearby Oromocto

Source: https://www.yelp.ca/biz/osaka-hibachi-moncton

Location: 1111 Regent Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, E3B 3Z2, Canada

Osaka Hibachi & Sushi, located just 20 minutes from Oromocto, is a fantastic choice for sushi and hibachi-style dining. Their sushi menu features a wide range of rolls, nigiri, and sashimi, with the Volcano Roll being a popular favorite thanks to its spicy kick and creative presentation. If you’re dining with a group, the hibachi experience offers an entertaining way to enjoy a meal, with skilled chefs preparing your food right before you. The Osaka Special Roll is a must-try for those sticking to sushi, combining crab, avocado, and a special house sauce.

 

The restaurant’s spacious seating and lively hibachi stations make it a great choice for families, groups of friends, and special occasions. Osaka Hibachi & Sushi offers a fun, interactive dining experience perfect for celebrating birthdays or gathering with a large group. Prices are moderate, with plenty of options for sushi lovers and those looking for other Japanese dishes. The ambiance is upbeat and engaging, making it a great spot for entertaining nights with friends or family.

 

Whether you’re a sushi lover living in Oromocto or just passing through, there are plenty of options to satisfy your cravings. From local favorites like Haru Japanese Fusion to nearby gems in Fredericton, you can enjoy a variety of sushi experiences without traveling far. Each restaurant offers something unique, whether it’s fusion dishes, traditional sushi, or the added entertainment of hibachi.

 

With affordable prices, fresh ingredients, and welcoming atmospheres, these sushi spots are perfect for all kinds of outings—whether you’re dining solo, on a date, or with friends or family. No matter where you eat, you’ll find sushi that hits the spot in and around Oromocto.

 

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