Our hotel near Moncton Airport is conveniently located off the Trans Canada Highway #2 just 20 minutes from Parlee Beach Provincial Park and 45 minutes from Hopeweill Rocks Provincial Park. This hotel in Moncton, New Brunswick is close to a variety of attractions, including the Moncton Coliseum, Magnetic Hill Zoo and Magic Mountain Water Park, plus beautiful scenery and exciting recreation at the area's parks. Be sure to investigate the Petitcodiac River's Tidal Bore phenomenon. Additionally, our hotel near Moncton Coliseum offers access to Fundy Bay and the Hopewell Rocks. These well-known sites are just a short drive away.
Attractions near our hotel in Moncton, New Brunswick:
Capitol Theatre(7km) Come see a performance at this beautifully restored theatre, which was built in 1922 and is one of the few of its kind in Canada. (506) 856-4377
Centennial Park/TreeGo Moncton(5km) From lying on the beach to cross-country skiing, you can do it all at this park just minutes from our hotel. (506) 853-3516
Champlain Place(8km) Shop at over 160 stores at this popular New Brunswick mall. (506) 855-6255
Crystal Palace(8km) Bring the whole family to experience the thrilling action at Crystal Palace, an indoor amusement park. (506) 859-4386
Irishtown Nature Park(7km) Forget about urban life as you stroll the peaceful trails of this nature park with 2,200 acres of beautiful forests.
Magic Mountain Water Park(3km) Children and adults alike will have a splashing good time at Magic Mountain Water Park. (1-800) 331-WAVE
Magnetic Hill(1km) Our hotel is not far from this mysterious place, where a natural phenomenon allows you to put your car in neutral and be "magically" pulled up the hill. (506) 853-3516
Magnetic Hill Zoo(2km) Here, you'll see more than 400 animals and gain awareness about protecting endangered species. (506) 877-7718
Moncton Coliseum(3.6km) See some of the hottest acts in music and entertainment perform at the Moncton Coliseum. Our hotel is ideally located not far from this popular venue. (1-888) 720-5600
Moncton Museum/Free Meeting House (7km) Learn about Moncton's heritage and discover the fascinating history behind one of its oldest buildings, the Free Meeting House. (506) 856-4383
Thomas Williams House (6.3km) Tour the exquisite rooms and perhaps have a cup of tea at this lovely 1883 Victorian house, the former home of the Intercolonial Railway's treasurer. (506) 857-0590 (summer) or (506) 856-4383 (winter)
Nearby Services:
Canada Cash ATM's (4.4km)
Greater Moncton International Airport (GMIA) (10.5km)
Hair by Cynthia (1.6km)
Magnetic Hill Esso (0.6km)
About Moncton
Situated at the geographical center of Atlantic Canada, Moncton is one of New Brunswick's fastest growing cities. Natural beauty abounds in the city, and it seems natural curiosities can be viewed at every turn. The Bay of Fundy borders Moncton to the south and produces some of the world's highest tides. These awe-inspiring tides, the ocean's floor and large "flowerpot" rocks can be viewed at low tide at the magnificent Hopewell Rocks in nearby Hopewell Cape. In turn, these tides cause the twice daily emptying and filling of Moncton's Petitcodiac River, where the waters rise and reverse directional flow twice a day. Riverfront Park and other areas around the city provide excellent vantage points for this natural wonder. The nearby Kouchibouguac National Park provides yet another way for guests to enjoy the area's natural beauty with its labyrinth of salt marshes, bogs, rivers, lagoons, fields, sand dunes and forests. In addition to discovering nature, guests to the city can also enjoy a show at the Capitol Theatre, a man-made local treasure that dates back to the early 1920s and has been lovingly restored. The area's unique Magnetic Hill, an optical illusion that makes you think your car is being pulled uphill by supernatural magnetic forces, adds to the quirky character of the city. Restaurants serving up fresh seafood, and trendy nightclubs playing the hottest dance music dot the city's downtown, and fun-filled festivals such as the Hub Cap Comedy Festival and the Atlantic Seafood Festival bring a lively sense of community to this bi-lingual city, the first official such city in the nation.
Did you know?
One of Moncton's treasures, the Capitol Theatre was saved from destruction in 1992 when the process of restoring the building began. Those restoring the structure scraped through four coats of paint to discover intricate stenciling, lovely gold leafing and extensive murals. Architects and designers worked diligently to keep the redesign of this historic theatre in keeping with its original 1922 look. The theatre is one of only eight such theatres in all of Canada.
Moncton Vacation.jpg "Magnetic Hill Zoo")
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