Covered Bridges

From the longest in the world to Kings County (the Covered Bridge Capital of Atlantic Canada), covered bridges add to the charm of New Brunswick's countryside.

Point Wolfe Covered Bridge

Built in 1992, this covered bridge is 29 m (94 ft.) in length.
Mill Brook No. 0.5 Covered Bridge (Nelson Hollow)

Built in 1900, this the oldest covered bridge in New Brunswick and is 25 m (81 ft.) in length.
Odellach River No. 2 Covered Bridge (Tomlinson Mill)

Built in 1918, this covered bridge is 18 m (60 ft.) in length.
Little Lepreau River No. 1.5 Covered Bridge (Mill Pond)

Built in 1910, this covered bridge is 32 m (105 ft.) in length.
Kennebecasis River No. 7.5 Covered Bridge (Salmon)

Built in 1908, this covered bridge is 34 m (112 ft.) in length.
Gaspereau River No. 2 Covered Bridge (Burpee)

Built in 1913, this covered bridge is 50 m (164 ft.) in length.
Smith Creek No. 5 Covered Bridge (Oldfields)

Built in 1910, this covered bridge is 28 m (92 ft.) in length.
Rusagonis River No. 2 Covered Bridge (Owens, Patrick)

Built in 1909, this covered bridge is 72 m (236 ft.) in length.
South Oromocto River No. 2 Covered Bridge (Mill Settlement)

Built in 1912, this covered bridge is 42 m (136 ft.) in length.
Graham Creek Covered Bridge (Graham, Tom)

Built in 1928, this covered bridge is 41 m (135 ft.) in length.
Memramcook River No. 4 Covered Bridge (Boudreau)

Built in 1930, this covered bridge is 23 m (74 ft.) in length.
Tantramar River No. 2 Covered Bridge (Wheaton)

Built in 1916, this covered bridge is 50 m (163 ft.) in length.