Bathurst is a beautiful city located in Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada. Situated at the mouth of Nepisiguit River, Bathurst was first settled in the 17th century, but was established as a town only in 1912. Bathurst was officially recognized as a city in 1966. Throughout the years, Bathurst developed a lot mostly due to the forestry and zinc mining industries, becoming one of the most important cities in the area. Nowadays, Bathurst has an area of 35.35 square miles and a population of more than 12,700 residents, according to the 2006 census. With a rich history and an impressive cultural heritage, Bathurst is one of the best places to visit in the area.
Top Attractions within Bathurst
Nectar is a wonderful family restaurant located in Bathurst. The International cuisine specialties served in this spot are always tasty, while the service is fast and friendly. The atmosphere is elegant and there is no way you will not be able to enjoy a wonderful experience while being in this spot.
The Herman J. Good V.C. Memorial Museum displays a wonderful collection of memorabilia from World War I and World War II, but also from the Korean War. Numerous weapons, photos, but also uniform collections can be visited in this impressive military museum. The cultural venue was named after First World War Corporal Herman J. Good.
Baybreeze Art Gallery is the spot in which numerous works of local and regional artists can be visited. The art gallery is located in the proximity of the Promenade Waterfront Village.
Youghall Beach Park is a wonderful park located in Bathurst. Numerous amenities can be enjoyed in this spot including picnic areas, a supervised beach, a playground for children, but also change rooms and an amphitheater.
Promenade Waterfront Village is located in downtown Bathurst. Here you will find a waterfront plaza which includes numerous shops and restaurants. If you are going to visit the area during the winter, you will be able to also enjoy skating on a wonderful covered skating area set within this location.
