New Brunswick Road Map Atlas 2026-2027: Large-Print Regional and Highway Maps with Ferry Routes, Border Crossings, Scenic Drives, Parks and a Complete Place-Name Index - Softcover

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The Whole Province, Region by Region, on Your Tablet

Four fifths of New Brunswick is Crown forest with no public road and no signal. Route 17 crosses 170 kilometres of it. The approach to Mount Carleton is gravel, with no fuel and no coverage once you leave the valley. Download this edition before you leave, and the maps are on your device whether or not there is a bar of service.

Please read this first. This is a fixed-layout facsimile of a large-format printed atlas. Every page is a full-colour 8.5 x 11 inch map sheet, reproduced exactly as printed. It is designed for a tablet, a large phone in landscape, or a computer, where you can pinch to zoom into a map. It is not reflowable text, and it is not suited to a small e-ink reader. If you want the maps in the door pocket of your vehicle, buy the paperback instead.

Closer where the Moncton corridor is dense, wider where the northern interior is empty. Every sheet carries its own scale bar, north arrow, lettered index grid and the same legend, so the last map reads exactly the way the first one does.

• Coverage that runs out. Downloaded pages keep working where the signal does not.
• One page in a national atlas. Twelve regional sections cover the whole province.
• Zoom in as far as you like. Full-colour sheets at print resolution on a tablet screen.
• Ferries are part of the highway here. A road can end at a dock. Vehicle ferries, terminals and the free Saint John River cable ferries are drawn in.
• Crossing into Maine. Border crossings are marked and indexed, from St. Stephen and Woodstock to the upper river.
• How far is it, really? A distance chart gives road kilometres between 12 principal centres.
• Finding a place fast. A 173-entry index gives every town, park, ferry terminal and crossing with its map number and grid square.

• Provincial overview, key map and a dedicated highway-network sheet
• Southern, central, western, northern and southeastern New Brunswick
• The Fundy shore, Charlotte County and the Fundy Isles
• The Saint John River valley from Fredericton to Madawaska
• The Acadian coast, Miramichi and the Acadian Peninsula
• Fundy and Kouchibouguac national parks, Mount Carleton, Hopewell Rocks
• Fundy Coastal, Acadian Coastal, River Valley and Appalachian Range drives
• Connections to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Maine
• Full legend, scale guide and a plain-English page on using the grid

Residents, visitors, road trippers, families and teachers. Keep it on the tablet for planning at the kitchen table, and take the paperback for the dashboard.

Independently produced original cartography, rendered from licensed open geographic data. Not a government publication and not affiliated with any government agency. Verify current road conditions, closures and ferry schedules with official sources before travelling.

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