8 Best Hotels in The Acadian Coast, New Brunswick

Renowned for its friendly and helpful staff, this inn has a range of rooms and suites, including family suites and wheelchair-accessible rooms. Public areas are bright and airy, and a generous breakfast is included in the price.

Near the water, this lovely inn was formerly a rectory and then a retreat house complete with chapel (now a conference room). Rooms, some of which have sea views, are cozy, with plain walls, floral bed covers, and simple furnishings. The restaurant serves seafood and Acadian fare, and the terraced café is ideal for lunch.

Once upon a time people managed to be perfectly happy without all our modern luxuries, and this hotel within the historic village is a true lodging experience for those who can go without them and enjoy the ensuing tranquillity. Rooms are comfortable, furnished with antiques, and decorated in period style with such features as old-fashioned wallpaper and lace curtains. Private bathrooms are also fitted out in keeping with the era, including the presence of claw-foot bathtubs. It makes for a unique, almost theatrical, experience in historic surroundings.

In a listed historic building in the Newcastle part of town, a stylish blend of antique and modern furnishings provides upscale accommodations. Each of the bedrooms is individually styled, and the Duchess Suite offers two rooms on the main floor, with a private entrance and direct access to the garden with a private patio. It has been fitted out to be suitable for wheelchair-bound guests. There is also a cooking school on-site.

Owned and run by two sisters from Alberta who fell in love with the Maritimes, this 1914 home has been lovingly converted to feature individually styled bedrooms, some with antique furnishings and original features. Two rooms open onto spacious balconies, and the huge Summer Loft suite can accommodate four people, with a private balcony.

This antique-filled and beautifully restored Victorian home offers a serene retreat in the heart of Shediac. With comfortable beds and modern amenities such as large flat-screen TVs and AC but all the charm and character you could desire from a heritage property. The family that owns this place also owns Le Moque Tortu restaurant just down the street, and the Alice in Wonderland theme continues across both properties. 

Overlooking the Little Southwest Miramichi River in unspoiled countryside, this lovely cedar lodge is run by members of the local Mi'kmaq First Nations and is close to the Metepenagiag Heritage Park. Salmon fishing, wildlife viewing, and History and Culture packages are offered. The comfortable rooms, decorated with aboriginal artwork, have private bathrooms and direct access onto the wraparound deck, screened in summer. Much of the food served incorporates items that have sustained the Mi'kmaq people for centuries. The lounge has games and a TV.

At this location downtown on the riverside, rooms here are comfortable and sleek, with one king or two queen-size beds, and half have water views; some have patios. Suites have a king-size bed in a separate room, plus pull-out sofa in the living room, and whirlpool tubs.