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The Bay of Fundy (French: Baie de Fundy) is a bay between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, with a small portion touching the U.S. state of Maine. It is an arm of the Gulf of Maine. Its tidal range is the highest in the world. [1]
We explain why the Bay of Fundy tides are the world's highest tides, how tides are created (incl. neap/spring tides) and the best ways to experience the tides.
8 Ways to experience the Bay of Fundy. A visit to Nova Scotia is not complete without witnessing the incredible tides of the Bay of Fundy. See 160 billion tonnes of seawater flow in and out!
- Stroll along a rugged Bay of Fundy Beach and see the Sea Caves in St. Martins. - Experience coastal scenery while travelling along the Bay of Fundy Shoreline. - Photograph charming Covered Bridges.
Bay of Fundy. Winding its way between the Maritime provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy is 170 miles of craggy cliffs, thundering waves, and ecological wonders.
Bay of Fundy, inlet of the Atlantic Ocean between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick (north and west) and Nova Scotia (south and east). It extends 94 miles (151 km) inland, is 32 miles (52 km) wide at its entrance, and is noted for its fast-running tides, which may produce rises as great as 70.
The World's Highest Tides. Here, your capacity for wonder isn’t just filled. It overflows. The tides in the Bay of Fundy can rise an unbelievable 16 metres (52.5 ft.), with 160 billion tonnes of seawater gushing in and out of the bay twice a day.
Bay of Fundy has the highest tides in the world and over 12 species of whales. We offer travel advice for your perfect Bay of Fundy vacation!
The Bay of Fundy is a natural wonder with interesting geological features and the world's highest tides. Tourists can enjoy a wide range of activities to explore the Bay of Fundy, from hiking to boating and whale watching.
Located in Canada, between the provinces of Nova Scotia and Brunswick, sits the Bay of Fundy, home to the world largest tidal variations. While the Earth's average tide-driven variation in sea level is three feet, the water level near Wolfville, in Nova Scotia's Minas Basin, can be as much as 53 feet (16 meters) higher than at low tide.