Bathurst Bodies of Water
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Bodies of Water in Bathurst, Atlantic Canada.
Daly Point Reserve is a 40 hectare (100 acre) reserve of salt marshes and mixed forest. There are a plentitude of wildlife and birds in the reserve and an observation tower for sightseeing and wildlife watching. There is a trail system which winds through the fields, woods and coastline.
Flowing forth from Mount Carleton Park, just north of the Christmas Mountains, this major New Brunswick river meanders across the countryside to the city of Bathurst, where is meets with Chaleur Bay. The remote course of the Nepisiguit River features long, calm stretches, waterfalls and rapids, and is very popular with kayakers and canoeists.
Baie de Chaleur (Chaleur Bay) is an arm from the Gulf of St. Lawrence which feeds into a bay separating the northeast corner of New Brunswick and Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec. It was discovered and named in 1534 by Jacques Cartier and has been coined one of the top bays by The Most Beautiful Bays of the World Club. Its 140 km long and 25-40 km wide size makes it a site of pristine beaches and a world-class fishing area for salmon, herring, cod and mackerel.








