Lakes
Park geography
Structured map data, environmental classifications, and physical geography for New Brunswick
Fundy National Park Geographic Profile: Boundaries, Terrain, and Natural Landscape Features
Examine the detailed geographic configuration of Fundy National Park in New Brunswick, Canada. This structured profile covers the recorded 207 square kilometer boundary, varied coastal and mountain terrain, and specific natural features including river systems, waterfalls, and cliff formations found across the protected landscape.
Related tags
coastal national parksBay of Fundyworld's highest tidesNew Brunswick parksAtlantic Canada parks
Bay of Fundy coastal wilderness with the world's highest tides
Fundy National Park
Fundy National Park is a national park of Canada located on the Bay of Fundy near the village of Alma in New Brunswick. The park covers an area of 207 square kilometres along the northwestern branch of the Bay of Fundy known as Goose Bay. Established in 1948 and officially opened in 1950, Fundy protects a rugged coastline that rises sharply from the tidal shores up to the Canadian Highlands, encompassing over 25 waterfalls, diverse forest ecosystems, coastal cliffs, and sensitive bog habitats. The park is internationally renowned for its dramatic tidal phenomenon, which produces the highest tides in the world, with water levels fluctuating up to 15 metres between low and high tide. Visitors can walk on the exposed ocean floor at low tide, discovering marine life clinging to the rocks, while at high tide the entire shoreline disappears beneath meters of salt water. The park offers over 100 kilometres of hiking and biking trails, multiple campgrounds, and a heated saltwater swimming pool, making it one of New Brunswick's most visited protected areas.
- Location
- Canada
- Park type
- National park
- Established
- 1948
- Area
- 207 km²
Location overview
Factual regional positioning and coastal status in New Brunswick
Geographic Location and Coastal Setting of Fundy National Park
Fundy National Park is situated within the province of New Brunswick in Canada. Map records identify the protected area as a coastal park, highlighting its specific administrative and regional boundaries.
- Countries
- Canada
- Regions
- New Brunswick
- Primary location
- New Brunswick
- Geographic setting
- Coastal
Boundary and coordinates
Mapping the 207 square kilometer spatial extent and coordinate limits
Fundy National Park Boundary Map and Geographic Spatial Limits
Interactive boundary mapping outlines the spatial footprint and geographic reach of the protected landscape. Geographic datasets detail the 207 square kilometer area alongside coordinate spans and center point metrics.
- Boundary area
- 204.7 km²
- Boundary perimeter
- 74.8 km
- Northernmost point
- 45.709° N
- Southernmost point
- 45.5254° N
- Easternmost point
- 64.9333° W
- Westernmost point
- 65.1515° W
- Geographic centre
- 45.6191° N, 65.035° W
- North–south span
- 20.4 km
- East–west span
- 17 km
Terrain and natural features
Mixed relief terrain classifications and recorded natural features
Fundy National Park Terrain and Named Natural Features
Mixed relief and mountain classifications define the recorded terrain across the park boundaries. Linked feature cards supply names, types, and spatial relationships for streams, lakes, and peaks.
Selected named natural features
Streams
Brandy Brook
Streams
Haley Brook
Streams
Goose River
Rivers
Forty Five River
Lakes
Bruin Lake
Environmental setting
Temperate climate zones, mixed relief, and major water systems
Fundy National Park Environmental Classifications and Physical Setting
Recorded landscape features and habitat types serve as interpretive categories for reading the physical setting of the protected area. Stored classifications connect recorded environmental types to relevant atlas destinations across the terrain.
- Relief
- Mixed relief
- Climate
- Temperate
- Water
- Major water bodies
- Forest cover
- Mostly forested
- Seasonality
- Year-round
Landscape features
Mountains · Forest · Woodland · Wetland · Rivers · Waterfalls · Coast · Beach · Cliffs · Bog
Habitat types
Temperate broadleaf forest · Temperate coniferous forest · Boreal forest · Montane forest · Alpine meadow · Wetland · Peatland · Riverine habitat · Coastal habitat
Park atlas
Broaden your geographic discovery beyond Fundy National Park to trace the diverse protected landscapes and coastal geography of Atlantic Canada.
Explore Nearby National Parks and Protected Areas Around Fundy National Park, New Brunswick
Browse a curated selection of national parks and protected areas located in the vicinity of Fundy National Park, revealing diverse coastal and inland protected landscapes across New Brunswick and the broader Atlantic Canada region. Compare their unique geographic features, conservation focuses, and regional distribution to deepen your atlas-based exploration of North American protected areas.
Wildlife reserveNew Brunswick
About 14 km away#1 closest
Northeast
Réserve nationale de faune de Shepody: Geographic Overview of a New Brunswick Wildlife Reserve
Coastal wetlands and protected intertidal geography
Located along the Bay of Fundy, Réserve nationale de faune de Shepody represents an essential network of salt marshes and freshwater habitats. This mapping analysis traces the intersection of tidal dynamics, riverine estuaries, and ancient sandstone formations that define this critical protected area in New Brunswick.
- Area
- 10.69 km²
- Established
- 1980
- IUCN
- IV
- Relief
- Lowland
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
About 31 km away#2 closest
South
Île Haute Wildlife Reserve: Mapped Volcanic Geography and Coastal Protected Terrain
Bay of Fundy protected area, Nova Scotia
Rising abruptly from the Bay of Fundy, Île Haute features a steep, isolated plateau encircled by 100-meter basalt cliffs. This wildlife reserve showcases Jurassic volcanic geology and provides essential habitat for migratory seabirds and marine mammals. Gain insights into the island's unique coastal geography and its role as a protected natural sanctuary in Atlantic Canada.
- Area
- 0.8 km²
- Established
- 2025
- Relief
- Upland
- Scope
- Mixed
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
About 55 km away#3 closest
East
Amherst Point Migratory Bird Sanctuary: Wetland Protected Landscape and Map Explorer
Nova Scotia Wildlife Reserve and Managed Marshland Habitat
Amherst Point Migratory Bird Sanctuary protects a significant freshwater marsh and ponded wetland network in Nova Scotia. This reserve is defined by its engineered diked impoundments and role as a crucial stopover for migratory birds in the Atlantic flyway, offering a clear window into managed wetland conservation and coastal marsh terrain.
- Area
- 4.33 km²
- Established
- 1947
- IUCN
- IV
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
61 km away#4 closest
Southeast
Kentville Migratory Bird Sanctuary: A Protected Wetland Reserve in the Cornwallis River Valley
Mapped riparian ecosystems and migratory bird habitats in Nova Scotia.
Discover the unique geography of the Kentville Migratory Bird Sanctuary, a compact wildlife reserve in Nova Scotia. This protected area features a blend of river channels, open fields, and forest mosaic that serves as a seasonal sanctuary for waterfowl. Learn about the riparian terrain that defines this critical node in the broader Atlantic flyway network.
- Area
- 5.06 km²
- Established
- 1939
- Relief
- Lowland
- Scope
- Terrestrial
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
About 72 km away#5 closest
Southeast
Boot Island National Wildlife Area: Mapping Coastal Conservation in Nova Scotia
Protecting intertidal mudflats and migratory bird habitats
Located in the Southern Bight of the Minas Basin, Boot Island National Wildlife Area serves as a key protected refuge within the Bay of Fundy. This reserve safeguards essential coastal and marshland habitats that support migratory bird populations, offering a focused look at how specific island geography functions within a larger, dynamic estuarine wetland system.
- Area
- 1.07 km²
- Established
- 1979
- IUCN
- Ia
- Relief
- Lowland
Wildlife reserveNew Brunswick
About 96 km away#6 closest
West
Portobello Creek National Wildlife Area: Protected Wetland Geography and Regional Atlas
Saint John River floodplain reserve in New Brunswick
Portobello Creek National Wildlife Area protects an expansive wetland complex characterized by riverine marshes, shrub thickets, and low-lying floodplain forests. As a key site within the Saint John River system, the reserve offers unique insight into the geomorphic and ecological character of Atlantic Canadian wetlands.
- Area
- 21.54 km²
- Established
- 1995
- IUCN
- Ia
- Relief
- Lowland
Wildlife reserveNew Brunswick
About 101 km away#7 closest
Northeast
Réserve nationale de faune du Cap-Jourimain: Protected Coastal Wetlands and Wildlife Maps
Essential geographic context for a strategic New Brunswick wildlife reserve
Examine the mapped boundaries and complex ecosystem transitions of Réserve nationale de faune du Cap-Jourimain. This federally protected area in New Brunswick offers a distinct look at coastal marshlands, tidal flats, and island topography situated at the narrowest point of the Northumberland Strait.
- Area
- 6.617 km²
- Established
- 1980
- IUCN
- IV
- Relief
- Lowland
National parkNew Brunswick
110 km away#8 closest
North
Kouchibouguac National Park: New Brunswick Protected Landscape Atlas
Mapped protected area boundaries and regional geography.
Kouchibouguac National Park is a designated national park offering a rich canvas for geographic discovery. This entry focuses on understanding its protected landscape, detailing its specific mapped boundaries within New Brunswick. It serves as a vital component for atlas exploration, providing the context needed to grasp the park's natural terrain and its significance within the regional geography.
- Area
- 238 km²
- Established
- 1969
- IUCN
- II
- Visitors
- 243.5K annual
MoriAtlas Explorer
Continue Exploring Fundy National Park's Geography and Mapped Boundaries
Deepen your understanding of Fundy National Park's protected landscape and its place within New Brunswick's geography. This atlas-focused detail serves as a gateway to comprehending the park's mapped features and regional context, encouraging further exploration of Canada's protected areas.
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