Across
- These were designed to keep you on the correct side of the trail.
- He had a vision to preserve and develop abandoned rail beds into safe recreational pathways for citizens and visitors of Fredericton.
- This community, located at the end of a trail, is described as a prime example of a 19th century mill town.
- This popular recreational park used to be a railway and lumber yard.
- This park contains 388 acres.
- This leads you into the heart of the wetland at the Nashwaaksis Stream Nature Park.
- This food storage structure is located on the South Riverfront Trail.
- This type of walk is preformed with specially designed walking poles, similar to ski poles.
- This 8-hectare park has the distinction of being Canada’s first amphibian park.
- Climb to the top and get a great view of the St. John River.
- This trail was named after a river that once had a Fort at the mouth of it.
- A covered bridge crosses this trail.
- This trail journeys down St. John River ending at Baker Brook.
- This trail leads you to the Hartt Island RV Resort & Campground.
- This trail crosses more side streets than any other.
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Down
- Many are buried in this cemetery along the Salamanca Trail.
- This connects the South Riverfront Trail to the Garrison District
- This community is located at the end of the Nashwaak Trail.
- The path around Killarney Lake sits on top of a narrow ridge called an ....
- A bandstand is located in this park.
- They have a nest along the Lincoln Trail.
- Remnants of this can still be seen along the Nashwaak Trail
- The South Riverfront Trail is often referred as the ...
- This trail circles a swimming beach
- This lumberman, entrepreneur, and industrialist lends his name to one of the trails.
- Odell Park has some of these that are over 400 years old.
- They are always on the move
- They are spectacular at Carleton Park
- Popular fish caught at Carleton Park
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