Hyla Park

45.950314, -66.609871

Hyla park is located on  the north side in the city of Fredericton.  The park is owned by the city however it is leased out to the Nature Trust.  The Nature Trust has leased this property since 1995 to preserve the gray tree frog.

The Park is about 19 acres and offers a small network of trails for hiking enjoyment

The park used to be a gravel pit and an old race track, however Hyla Park  is now the first Amphibian Park of Canada and has been featured in the pages of the National Geographic Magazine.

Nerepis NB

We seen this small seasonal Watefall in Nerepis NB, this waterfall was easy to spot from the side of the Britian Rd.  Nerepis is a small rural community in Kings County, NB located on the Nerepis River. Nerepis is about an hour drive form Fredericton and roughly 25 minutes from Saint John.  The small community is surrounded by forest and rivers great for fishing, hunting bird watching etc.  We only spend about 40 minutes exploring the area and found many little gems like this small waterfall hiking trails and a breath taken hill side views.

Gibson's dam

 This dam was built in 1920 by the Cotton Plant.  The falls are located about 1.2 km out the River Road in Marysville, there will be a gate on the right park there and walk a short distance up the road the dam will be on the right.

Hanwell

There are a few smaller falls on the brook.  The brook is opposite of the highway as Garden Creek falls.  ( see the Garden Creek Falls for directions)  This is a nice little hike or just a great place to do a little fishing.  This brook/stream does not run very heavy in the summer best time to go would be spring or late fall.

Corbett Brook Falls

Corbett Brook Falls

To get to the Corbett Brook Falls take Knowledge Park Drive off of Regent Street.  Drive about 2 km to a parking area on the left almost across from the Football field.  Park and go left down the trail.  Go about 325 m to a trail to your left.  You will cross over Corbett Brook just before  the trail.  Take the trail on the  left to the waterfall.  To find the caves, just head downstream from the waterfall   or take the upper trail. The trails are very easy to find and very easy to hike.

Split Rock Falls

A moderate hike but well worth the effort

The Split Rock Falls, are near Kings Landing NB

at Lat 45.85°N Long -66.9667°W

This is a very picturesque hike however certainly not for a beginner hiker as the trail lead over an very steep embankment. I would recommend bringing along some rope and trail markers as one can easily get lost. 
 h

                                                 This is a  Bushwhack path I would strongly recommend waterproof hiking shoes. We went mid April and there was still a lot of snow in these woods with numerous deep mud holes.  

  

Further downstream from this locations are two more smaller falls, this is certainly a very spectacular place to visit if you are up for a small challenge.