Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site

www.parkscanada.gc.ca/keji

Kejimkujik, situated in Maitland Bridge in the Fundy Shore and Annapolis Valley region is the only inland national park of Canada in the Maritimes.  Visitors will find historic canoe routes, portages and many beautiful hiking trails in the park. The park is 381 km² with abundant lakes and rivers ideal for canoeing and kayaking – the best in Eastern Canada.  The park’s lush woodlands and gently rolling landscapes are home to a variety of wildlife.  Park interpretive staff leads outings on foot, by canoe or on bikes; some children's programs are also available.
 
There is a trail here for everyone. Wander through groves of 300-year-old hemlock trees, follow a trail to an abandoned gold mine, or visit an overgrown farm. The main park's 15 day-walking trails range from short riverside strolls and hiking trails from0.5 to 6 km in length (some with interpretive panels) to long-distance hiking trails to remote regions of the park, with wilderness campsites.  For cross-country skiers and snowshoers, enjoy 19 km of trails –40km return, that are groomed with classic track setting. Shelters with wood stoves can be found along the way.
 
During the summer months, relax on Merrymakedge Beach, or swim in the warm waters of Kejimkujik Lake. Swimmers can choose a supervised sandy beach at Merrymakedge, unsupervised beaches within the campground, or one of many lakes along the trails and canoe routes.  The best way to experience Kejimkujik is by staying overnight, whether you prefer to camp in a tent or trailer close to amenities and electric sites, or to travel to a wilderness site in the backcountry. Admission is charged mid-May to October 31. Open all year-round.

Admission: Admission charged mid-May to Oct 31.

Open year-round: some visitor services are seasonal.