Saint John NB New Brunswick Canada

169 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Norwegian Cruise Line (25 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (20 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (30 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (22 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

Right downtown, at the foot of the sloping streets of the historic district. The three berths are a five-minute walk from Uptown: no shuttle is needed.
The AREA 506 container village, lining up shops and food counters in colourful structures facing the water. More than a hundred businesses and restaurants sit within a ten-minute walk.
AREA 506, the City Market, King's Square and Prince William Street. With half a day, add the Reversing Falls via the Harbour Passage trail or by taxi; a full day allows an excursion to the Bay of Fundy and the sea caves at St. Martins.
The oldest continuously operating farmers' market in the country, in the same building since 1876 on Charlotte Street. Its roof frame resembles an inverted ship's hull, a nod to the shipwrights who built it.
A tidal phenomenon: on the rising tide, the push from the Bay of Fundy forces the river's current to run upstream, creating eddies and whirlpools. The site can be watched from Fallsview Park or from the glass Skywalk platform above the gorge.
A well-kept red brick trail links the pier to the falls area in a little over two kilometres. Taxis and excursions cover the distance for anyone who would rather save their legs.
Yes, absolutely. Times are posted at the terminal, and the Reversing Falls look completely different depending on the hour. Fundy's tides are among the highest in the world.
A dried seaweed that locals snack on like chips, a New Brunswick specialty. You will find it at the City Market, alongside local lobster and artisan cheeses.
The city was founded by Loyalist refugees in 1783 and incorporated in 1785, making it Canada's oldest incorporated city. The Loyalist burial ground downtown feels like a garden to walk through, and the Barbour General Store displays its period clutter near the harbour.
The Canadian dollar; English predominates, though New Brunswick is officially bilingual and service in French is often available. Cards are accepted everywhere.