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.

Digdeguash River No. 4 Covered Bridge (McCann)

Built in 1938, this covered bridge is 26 m (86 ft.) in length.
Magaguadavic River No. 7 Covered Bridge (Flume Ridge)

Built in 1905, this covered bridge is 18 m (60 ft.) in length.
Tynemouth Creek Covered Bridge

Built in 1927, this covered bridge is 29 m (94 ft.) in length.
Weldon Creek No. 3 Covered Bridge (Steeves, Hartley)

Built in 1923, this covered bridge is 18 m (60 ft.) in length.
Smith Creek No. 5 Covered Bridge (Oldfields)

Built in 1910, this covered bridge is 28 m (92 ft.) in length.
Shepody River No. 3 Covered Bridge (Germantown Lake)

Built in 1903, this covered bridge is 19 m (61 ft.) in length.
Sawmill Creek No. 0.5 Covered Bridge

Built in 1908, this covered bridge is 33 m (105 ft.) in length.
North Becaguimec River No. 4 Covered Bridge (Ellis)

Built in 1909, this covered bridge is 18 m (60 ft.) in length.
Petitcodiac River No. 3 Covered Bridge (Hasty)

Built in 1931, this covered bridge is 38 m (123 ft.) in length.
Nackawic River No. 5 Covered Bridge (Nackawic Siding)

Built in 1927, 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.
Cocagne River No. 3 Covered Bridge (Poirier)

Built in 1942, this covered bridge is 41 m (136 ft.) in length.