Hearst Lodge Trail
This hike takes you from the suspension bridge at Salmon River all the way to Hearst Lodge. With breathtaking views, swimming holes, and historic relevance, this hike is one you don’t want to miss. While it may be listed as easy, there are some difficult aspects like a 750 ft elevation gain and 6.28 km loop. So, be ready for a few steep sections and some downed trees.
Hearst Lodge, built in 1961 as a bed and breakfast, was named for William Randolph Hearst, who built a sawmill at Salmon River and harvested the trees in the area. It became a top location for those looking to enjoy their weekend fishing. This beautiful spot welcomed some big names such as Frank Sinatra, Donald Sutherland, and Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
Type de voyage
Chargement...
Catégorie
Chargement...
Emplacement
Promenade du sentier Fundy
Niveau d'activité
Chargement...
Distance
14 km
Temps
2 – 4 hours
Coût
$
Il y a une aventure organisée à chaque coin de rue et nous sommes là pour tout vous raconter.
Autres activités qui pourraient vous plaire
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Salmon River Suspension Bridge
It's worth the trip out to experience the 84m (275 ft) suspension footbridge! Stop at parking lot 8 (P8) near the Interpretive Centre and follow the Suspension Bridge Trail inland along Big Salmon River.
This amazing suspension bridge was once a covered bridge until it was washed out in a spring freshet.
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Martin Head Lookout
This is a favourite stop along the Fundy Trail Parkway! Take a look to the east and you'll see an amazing stretch of Fundy coastline and a beautiful view of Martin Head, a long stretch of gravel connected to a rocky head at the mouth of the Quiddy River.
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Craft Beer Tasting
You'll find that most of the features from the taps at Henry's Bar are brewed just a short drive away! Take an afternoon to explore our region's local breweries and taprooms, many within a 30-minute to an hour's drive from the Inn.
*Always drink responsibly and rely on a designated driver or an alternate transportation option!
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St. Martins - Covered Bridges
St. Martins has a plethora of beautiful scenery, but the covered bridges are some of our favourites. The bridges add a beautiful rustic addition to the many rivers, streams, and dams located in our area. Ask a local or check online for a list of the area's covered bridges and make a day out of visiting them all!
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Melvin Beach
Park at the Melvin Beach lookout and take the multi-use trail. About 540 metres up the path, you'll come upon a bridge. This will take you to the Melvin Beach trail to your right.
This spot is perfect for those looking for miles of unspoiled New Brunswick coastline. If you take a walk down the beach, you'll find streams nestled through the trees, and maybe even find your way to Lower Fuller Falls.
The way to Melvin Beach is for the sure-footed adventurer. If you're looking for a more accessible beach, try Long Beach.
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Living History
During its heyday in the mid-19th century, St. Martins was a thriving shipbuilding town. It was one of the richest communities in the Maritime provinces. From 1803-1919, 632 wooden sailing ships were built in New Brunswick; 470 of them were built in St. Martins. Visit the Quaco Museum and take a peek back into the 1800s. Then head off to the Interpretation Centre on the Fundy Trail to learn about our living history.
