Currently, May is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to New Brunswick (average of C$ 295). Flying to New Brunswick in July will prove the most costly (average of C$ 402). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
C$ 465
February
C$ 429
March
C$ 436
April
C$ 515
May
C$ 404
June
C$ 428
July
C$ 551
August
C$ 463
September
C$ 455
October
C$ 452
November
C$ 430
December
C$ 493
YQM Temperature | -8 - 20 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to New Brunswick, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 20.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around -8.0 C).
Comfort
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
It’s a discount flight so you have to expect to be crammed in. Then there is the food strike at a supplier we were all warned of and they were good with snacks. The attendants were great. I’ll fly them a hand I recommend them, for what they are.
Comfort
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
It’s a discount flight so you have to expect to be crammed in. Then there is the food strike at a supplier we were all warned of and they were good with snacks. The attendants were great. I’ll fly them a hand I recommend them, for what they are.
Comfort
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
It’s a discount flight so you have to expect to be crammed in. Then there is the food strike at a supplier we were all warned of and they were good with snacks. The attendants were great. I’ll fly them a hand I recommend them, for what they are.
Comfort
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
It’s a discount flight so you have to expect to be crammed in. Then there is the food strike at a supplier we were all warned of and they were good with snacks. The attendants were great. I’ll fly them a hand I recommend them, for what they are.
Comfort
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
It’s a discount flight so you have to expect to be crammed in. Then there is the food strike at a supplier we were all warned of and they were good with snacks. The attendants were great. I’ll fly them a hand I recommend them, for what they are.
New Brunswick is a microcosm of the country so if you do not have the time to see all of Canada, this is a good start. From huge swathes of preserved wilderness that stretch across much of New Brunswick’s interior to lengthy coastlines, water plays a big part in the province’s life – be it in the form of rivers, lakes or the sea.
One of the four founding provinces of Canada, New Brunswick joined Confederation in 1867 and is named after Braunschweig, a city in the north of Germany that is the ancestral home of King George III. The province is officially bilingual though the bulk of the local population is English with a sizeable French minority of about 30 per cent.
Despite its remote feel, New Brunswick was once the destination of choice among wealthy Americans who saw the area as a perfect getaway for fishing and hunting holidays. While its popularity gradually declined among this fickle set, the very thing that was once such a strong attraction is still there. Canadians take cheap flights to New Brunswick for the untouched wilderness that is just waiting to be experienced and explored.
New Brunswick features a continental climate though this is tempered along coastal areas where the summers are cooler and winters tend to be warmer. The highest average temperature can be enjoyed in July, which ranges from 22 degrees Celsius on the coast to 25 or so inland. Winter makes its presence most felt in January when the coastal areas dip to -7 degrees Celsius though this is made to seem positively balmy in the interior where the mercury can fall as low as -30 degrees Celsius.
By Air: New Brunswick has a number of regional airports of varying size including Moncton, St John, Fredericton and Gagetown making getting around by plane a straightforward affair.
By Road: New Brunswick has a well-developed road network and these are in excellent condition though it is worth remembering that in winter getting around by car can be hazardous. The province can be accessed by road from Quebec, Nova Scotia and Maine. Rental car agencies are standard throughout the province at major airports and cities.
By Train: Fans of rail travel van make use of the VIA Rail service that connects Halifax to Quebec City and Montreal. This line makes several stops in New Brunswick including Sackville, Moncton, Rogesville, Newcastle, Bathurst, Jacquet River, Charlo, Campbellton and Matapedia.
By Bus: Greyhound buses operate in New Brunswick on routes as far-reaching as British Columbia on the west coast and various points in the US while arrivals from Quebec and Ontario can use the Voyageur service.