• HOME
  • ABOUT
  • WORK
  • COURSE
  • PODCAST
  • DESTINATIONS
  • Nav Social Icons

  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • WORK
  • COURSE
  • PODCAST
  • DESTINATIONS
  • Mobile Menu Widgets

    Connect

    Search

Bucketlist Bri

Bucketlist Bri

Adventurous Slomad Travel

  • Start Here
  • Destinations
  • Digital Nomad
  • Responsible Travel
  • Slow Travel
  • Van Life

25 Things To Do in St. Martins, New Brunswick

Last Updated: November 23, 2022 · Canada, New Brunswick

Who knew a small village of roughly 300 could offer so much fun and adventure? St. Martins, New Brunswick offers the traveler a number of things to do and see, with the Fundy Trail Parkway and the Bay of Fundy — the world’s highest tides — sitting right at their doorstep.

I love a good surprise, and that’s exactly what St. Martins offered us during our three days there.

From wildlife viewing to hiking, to eating poutine and chatting with the locals, here are the best things to do in St. Martins including along the Fundy Trail Parkway.

Table of Contents show
Best Things to Do in St Martins, New Brunswick
1. Go Sea Kayaking with Red Rock Adventure
2. Take a Scenic Zodiac Fundy Coastline Boat Tour
3. Discover the St. Martin Sea Caves on Foot
4. Explore the Hikes, Beaches, and Falls of the Vast Fundy Trail Parkway
5. Visit Flowerpot Rock
6. Hike to the Great Salmon River + Salmon Pools
7. Visit Fuller Falls Hike
8. Walk Across the Suspension Bridge
9. Visit the Famous Hearst Hike + Lodges
10. Visit the Interpretation Center
11. Take the Footpath to Seely Beach
12. Take a Stroll Down Long Beach (Great for tides)
13. Check Out Isle Haute Lookout (Ned Lowe, pirates..)
14. Hike the McCumber Brook Wetlands Trail
15. For Hiking Enthusiasts, Hike the Fundy Foot Trail (5 days – 55km)
16. Visit the Sea Captain’s Burial Grounds
17. Visit the Old-Timey Huttges General Merchants
18. Eat @ St Martins Ice Cream Parlor Fresh Lobster Rolls
19. Get Panoramic Views @ West Quaco Lighthouse / Trail
20. Shop Locally in ‘Downtown’ St. Martins
21. Eat Octopus Ice Cream (Not Octopus Flavored)
22. Visit the St. Martins Tourist Information Center
23. Visit the Quaco History Museum
24. Scope Out This Secret Trail Above the Sea Caves
25. Grab Coffee + Blueberry Scones @ Shipyard Cafe

Best Things to Do in St Martins, New Brunswick

25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

1. Go Sea Kayaking with Red Rock Adventure

Sea kayaking on the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, Canada is a must-do adventure. And St. Martins has the best outdoor adventure company right at your fingertips to explore the wild woods and coastline of New Brunswick.

Red Rock Adventure is an educative outdoor adventure company focusing on bringing together the rich experiences of the wild Bay of Fundy and Fundy Biosphere with adventure and education, and even unique wilderness culinary opportunities!

orange kayaks on the shore of the Bay of Fundy
Exploring the sea caves with Red Rock Adventure!

Sea kayaking on the world-famous Bay of Fundy during high tides to the St. Martin sea caves was the highlight of our trip to St. Martins!

2. Take a Scenic Zodiac Fundy Coastline Boat Tour

If you don’t enjoy kayaking, you can still get a chance to marvel at the splendid Fundy coastline from your seat on a speedy inflatable Zodiac boat! We got to see grey seals, the gorgeous coastline, and a magical salmon-pink sunset!

3. Discover the St. Martin Sea Caves on Foot

The St. Martin Sea Caves can be explored by land OR sea. Neat, huh? During low tide when the Bay of Fundy empties out to the Atlantic Ocean uncovering and exposing the seabed, you can take a self-guided walking tour around the sea caves.

The sea caves have naturally been carved out by the 150+ billion tonnes of water that surges in and out of the Bay every day twice a day – due to the tide cycles.

girl on seabed floor of the st. martins sea caves
St Martins sea caves at low tide | Bucketlist Bri

It’s pretty cool to explore the seabed on foot and then later by kayak when you are 25+ feet above where you were standing just a couple of hours earlier!

4. Explore the Hikes, Beaches, and Falls of the Vast Fundy Trail Parkway

There are so many things to see in St. Martins on the Fundy Trail Parkway. So hop in your car and get to exploring! The Fundy Parkway costs $9.50 per adult for a day pass so make sure to use your time wisely and get there early to take advantage of a full day.

5. Visit Flowerpot Rock

Flowerpot Rock is one of the iconic images from the Fundy Trail Parkway. Located at Parking 1 of the parkway, Flowerpot Rock can be seen from 3 different vistas. Which viewing deck will be your favorite?

25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
Flowerpot Rock

6. Hike to the Great Salmon River + Salmon Pools

On a hot summer’s day, people often go swimming at the Suspension Bridge but if you follow the river up you will find private salmon pools – crystal clear pools of water perfect for a refreshing dip.

Although the Atlantic salmon are not returning to the river now, once upon a time you couldn’t even see through the clear water because it was that full of salmon.

7. Visit Fuller Falls Hike

Fuller Falls Hike isn’t’ much of a hike but it offers a nice view of a waterfall. Climb down a unique set of rope ladder steps to the viewing deck!

girl standing looking at waterfall
Fuller Falls @ Fundy Trail Parkway

8. Walk Across the Suspension Bridge 

The Suspension Bridge is a pedestrian footbridge crossing the Big Salmon River. Informational signs regarding native fauna and flora speckle the trail. From here you can continue on much longer hikes, like the ones mentioned above and below.

girl walking across suspension bridge
The Suspension Bridge

9. Visit the Famous Hearst Hike + Lodges

The famed Hearst businessmen once owned a cabin out in the woods up along the Big Salmon River. It was said he used to host famous people like Frank Sinatra for a weekend of fishing at the Hearst Lodge. The hike will take roughly 2 hours to complete, but you can stop to cool off in the salmon pools on your way.

10. Visit the Interpretation Center 

23 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
Reading about the Big Salmon River @ FTP Interpretation Center

St. Martins was once one of the richest settlements in the entire commonwealth, thanks to its bustling shipbuilding industry.

You can learn all about the shipbuilders and families who once thrived here through an 8-minute historical/information video inside the Interpretation Center. There are also washrooms, merchandise for sale, and not to mention artifacts and memorabilia collected from the 1800s.

11. Take the Footpath to Seely Beach

If you wish to dip your toes in the water at Seely Beach then a short yet moderate hike will get you there. Park at P14 and continue following the trail down the hill. Just remember, what you climb down you must climb up on the way back! You can also park and camp here in a tent overnight.

12. Take a Stroll Down Long Beach (Great for tides)

25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
Long Beach at low tide

Long Beach is suitably named for its distinctive long beach which spans roughly 2 km. What’s pretty neat about Long Beach though is that, during low tide, you can practically walk out on the seafloor for 0.5 km!

Overhauls and large camper vans beware – the road to get down to Long Beach is steep with a 15% grade at times! We had to take it slow with Van Rouge.

13. Check Out Isle Haute Lookout (Ned Lowe, pirates..)

Isle Haute is a “tall island” that sticks out from the horizon between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, although it’s officially NS territory. While it’s uninhabitable and only accessible via boat tour, you can still ponder its mysteries and myths from one of the viewing decks at Isle Haute Lookout.

It is said that the island was once used by pirates. Rumor has it that even the infamous Ned Low buried his treasure here!

14. Hike the McCumber Brook Wetlands Trail 

The McCumber Brook Wetlands Trail is an easy hike for beginners new to the Fundy Trail Parkway. From the P15 parking lot, follow the wide foot trail that leads to the wetlands observation deck.

There are many more hikes, vistas, and falls to see inside the Fundy Trail Parkway. Just get out and explore!

15. For Hiking Enthusiasts, Hike the Fundy Foot Trail (5 days – 55km) 

25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com

If you have an adventurous spirit then consider getting a multi-day pass to hike the Fundy Foot Trail which spans 55 km and roughly 4-5 days, depending on your level of physical activity.

The Fundy Foot Trail will follow the coast, passing through rugged terrain and slopes, up and down. It’s said to be one of the most challenging treks to complete.

If you’re not feeling like lugging all of your camp equipment, you can reach out to Red Rock Adventure for one of their supported tours.

As noted on the Fundy Trail Parkway website:

The Fundy Footpath (recently listed in the “50 Best Hikes in the World by Explore Magazine) is separate from the Fundy Trail Parkway although part of it does fall within our park. The footpath is a challenging wilderness trail that starts at the suspension bridge at Big Salmon River and hugs the coastline to the boundaries of Fundy National Park. Four to five days is recommended.

16. Visit the Sea Captain’s Burial Grounds

At parking P2 inside the Fundy Trail Parkway, you can go for a very short but nice “hike” up to the Sea Captain’s Burial Grounds, where two families of shipbuilders and sea captains are laid to rest.

When they first discovered the cemetery it was overgrown. Today they’ve cleaned it up respectfully and it’s a quiet yet nice discovery inside the FTP to enjoy a moment of reflection and stillness.

We happened to see a small snake on our way back out so make sure to watch your step!

23 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
Sea Captain’s Burial Grounds @ Fundy Trail Parkway

17. Visit the Old-Timey Huttges General Merchants

Whether you’re in need of stocking up on groceries or not, a quick peek inside the Huttges General Merchants shop and you’ll feel like you’re going back in time.

This old-timey store dates back to the 1800s and features a Victorian-style ceiling. An old picture showcasing what the family and shop used to look like hangs inside.

They also serve local goods, including their own store-made sausages.

18. Eat @ St Martins Ice Cream Parlor Fresh Lobster Rolls

St. Martins Ice Cream Parlor Fresh Lobster Rolls — the official name on Google — is a sweet little restaurant on the side of the road that sells all types of soul food like poutine, lobster rolls, chili cheese fries, and of course, ice cream.

Take a seat on one of the colorfully-painted benches and enjoy your treat in the garden. It’s not the best place to eat in St. Martins, but it’s local and the ladies working inside sure are sweet. Especially if you give them a tip!

We ordered poutine for two and literally couldn’t eat half of it. So if you do order something, order light!

19. Get Panoramic Views @ West Quaco Lighthouse / Trail

The West Quaco Lighthouse offers beautiful panoramic views of the Bay of Fundy and Fundy coastline, thus making it a popular morning hike for locals or an overnight stop for camper vans.

yellow field with lighthouse and coastline
Frolicking in the fields @ West Quaco Lighthouse

We actually parked and slept here for a total of three nights during our time in St. Martins. Each morning offered a beautiful salmon-pink sunrise. You can also watch the tide empty out, exposing the rocks, and then fill back up, covering them a few hours later.

The trail that loops around the lighthouse is a semi-rugged trail but is easy enough and offers dramatic cliff views.

20. Shop Locally in ‘Downtown’ St. Martins

There are quite a few local stores selling all sorts of crafts and accessories. Both locally made or locally owned, your purchase will help support a businessman or woman from the community.

Downtown is also a gallery, run by Joe from the Tourist Info Center, showcasing local artists’ work. Make sure to take the time to check it out!

21. Eat Octopus Ice Cream (Not Octopus Flavored)

Right across from the Tourist Information Center sits a row of dainty little shops. One of them might pique your interest over the others for nothing but its name: Octopus Ice Cream.

hand holding ice cream in waffle cone
Butter Pecan + Maple Walnut!

Though it might fool kids, the Octopus Ice Cream shop doesn’t really offer octopus-flavored ice cream. But they do have homemade waffle cones and oh-so-tasty butter pecan and maple walnut ice cream.

22. Visit the St. Martins Tourist Information Center

Speaking of lighthouses, don’t miss out on a short and sweet visit to the St. Martins Tourist Information Center while in the village.

It isn’t a functioning lighthouse but is rather decorated as one. You can climb up the stairs to view the harbor from atop the lighthouse. There are

endless information and resources on what to do and see and if you have any doubts, friendly Joe will be happy to assist you.

st. martins village tourist information center
Such a cute tourist info center, right?

23. Visit the Quaco History Museum

We didn’t get the chance to visit, unfortunately, but if you’re a history enthusiast you’ll love learning about St. Martins’s rich shipbuilding history which was one of the wealthiest industries of the commonwealth.

Because they say it better, here’s what the museum is all about:

First settled in 1783, the village of St Martins was a major maritime destination during the Golden Age of Sail. With over 500 vessels launched off of our shores, the vessels built here sailed all over the world and brought back ideas and architectural designs which the Captains, wealthy shipbuilders, and mariners applied to the construction of their own homes. The shipbuilding and lumbering industry in the area once supported a population of nearly 4000 people. The Quaco Museum attempts to do justice to the vibrant past of St Martins by preserving and promoting our history through exhibits, activities, and education.”

–Quaco History Museum

24. Scope Out This Secret Trail Above the Sea Caves

Get incredible views of the sea caves from above via a secret trail! We found this hike above the St. Martins sea caves thanks to our friends from Red Rock Adventure.

Pro Tip: Bring your travel hammock! There are two perfect trees to hang your hammock here and take in the views for a while.

girl swinging in hammock overlooking bay of fundy
Just chilling above the sea caves!

Drive past the sea caves restaurants up the hill. Take the first right onto a dirt side road. There will be a cemetery down a bit to the left. Continue following the trail straight and you’ll find several lookouts!

We discovered this trail thanks to Red Rock Adventure. It seems like mostly locals know of it (until locals let you in on the secret)!

25. Grab Coffee + Blueberry Scones @ Shipyard Cafe

Last, but not least, before heading out of St Martins make sure you stop by the cozy Shipyard Cafe for some yummy homemade blueberry scones.

Kim, the co-owner of the cafe, hand-makes them herself and they usually sell out quickly so hurry and grab one! Shipyard Cafe can be found right inside with Red Rock Adventure, so if you go for one you can’t miss the other.

Shipyard Cafe in St. Martins, New Brunswick #canada #adventure #cafe #newbrunswick
I’ll take two, please!

Whether its sea cave kayaking, exploring the trails or eating a pound of poutine, there’s always an adventure up for grabs in the sweet little village of St Martins!

P.S. The best time to visit St. Martins, New Brunswick is during the summer and autumn months when all of these things to do are readily accessible (weather permitting), although Red Rock Adventure will be adding winter activities in the future!

25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
25 Things To Do in St Martins, New Brunswick #Canada #outdoors #adventure #travel // Bucketlist Bri www.bucketlistbri.com
  • Share on TwitterShare on Twitter
  • Share on FacebookShare on Facebook
  • Share on PinterestShare on Pinterest
  • Share via EmailShare via Email

By: Bri · In: Canada, New Brunswick

you’ll also love

Road Tripping the Port au Port Peninsula and Boutte du Cap St. George in Western Newfoundland and Labrador #newfoundland #roadtrip #adventure #travel // www.bucketlistbri.comRoad Tripping the Port-au-Port Peninsula in Newfoundland
2 Week West Coast Newfoundland Itinerary - , Gros Morne National park, Tablelands, Western Brook Pond Fjord, Vikings.. | Bucketlist Bri #travel #adventure #newfoundland #roadtripWest Coast Newfoundland Itinerary (2 Weeks)
Banff Downtown with sunflowers in bloom with mountain in backgroundThe Essential Guide to Visiting Banff National Park (Responsibly)

Join the List

Stay up to date with the latest adventures and travel guides.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Alyssa says

    August 8, 2021 at 12:23 am

    Thank you for this – it was very helpful in planning our adventure this summer!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      August 9, 2021 at 12:13 pm

      Thanks, Alyssa! Glad you found it helpful! x 🌞

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Post >

Sea Kayaking in the Bay of Fundy

Primary Sidebar

hello!

I’m Bri, an adventurous digital nomad living abroad full-time since 2015. It is my hope to inspire you to live a life of adventure, seek out meaningful experiences, and travel slowly and mindfully!

About Me

Connect

join the list

Featured Posts

Turquoise blue pool at El Chiflon Waterfalls - one of the best things to do in Chiapas, Mexico

15 Adventurous Things to Do in Chiapas, Mexico

Best Mezcal Tours in Oaxaca to Learn About & Taste Artisanal Mezcal

Woman wearing orange activewear cycling the San Juan Islands in Washington USA

Ultimate Guide to Biking the San Juan Islands (Washington)

QUICK LINKS

  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • WORK
  • COURSE
  • PODCAST
  • DESTINATIONS

Search

Let’s Connect!

@bucketlistbri

Eating as a solo female traveler in Japan 🇯🇵 Eating as a solo female traveler in Japan 🇯🇵 >>

I used to loathe eating alone in public but Japan literally is where you go to do just that! 🍜🍡🍣

My confidence level after walking into this bar and taking up space with no fear 🥲❤️‍🔥

Have you ever felt intimidated to eat alone in public or alone as a woman? 🙈 

S/o to all the courteous men and women who made me feel so welcome as a solo female traveler in Japan. No matter whether I was eating at 9pm in some random place on a rainy night or midday in a stand-up bar drinking beer, I was never judged nor “talked up” once. And it was amazing and freeing and sooo appreciated 🤍⚡️

#japantravel #solofemaletraveler #japanfood #solotravelstories #localtravel
Dear me, thank you 🥰 This is your sign to tak Dear me, thank you 🥰 

This is your sign to take yourself to your dream destination (even—or especially—if you have to go solo!) ✨✨✨

Follow along to see my adventures in Japan! 🇯🇵 

#japantrip #solotraveling #japanawaits #travelingsolo #mindfultravel
Memories from Morjim, Anjuna, & Panjim (Goa, India Memories from Morjim, Anjuna, & Panjim (Goa, India) 🇮🇳 

1. Waiting on India's first digital nomad conference to start! (CYF CON) 

2a. The funkiest hippie/night market in Anjuna

2b. Overlooking the beautiful and historic Panjim (the capital of Goa) 🌴

2c. One of the oldest + most popular Portuguese Baroque-style chapels in Goa (Lady of Immaculate Conception, Panjim)

3. I specifically requested a yellow scooter just so I could take a picture like this lol 🛵

4a. Kitty portrait inside a really cool speakeasy

4b. Feeling cute at the cutest little outdoor gin cocktail bar 

4c. Sunset over Chapora Bay + Arabian Sea

4d. Nightlife / beach shacks on Arpora 

5. Looking out at the sea from atop the ruined Chapora Fort

6. Bollywood dancing with the gals 💃🏼

7. Street shot in Panjim 📸

8. Wandering around the Fontainhas Latin Quarter (Panjim)

9a. Morjim Beach (shot from atop Chapora Fort)

9b. Local Goans + holy cow walking on Mandrem beach at sunset 🌅 

10. Enjoying our stay at the lovely  @anamivagoa 

PS. All of these memories and experiences wouldn’t have been possible without @nurall_co 💛 Nurall's next remote work retreat is in KHAO LAK, THAILAND 🇹🇭this July 2023 (cost: $900 USD only). Comment or DM me for an extra 5% off if you’re interested in signing up!

#goa #indiatraveldiaries #morjim #anjuna #panjim #slowtravel #remoteworklife #nomadiccreators #digitalnomadgirls
Whether its for adventure, community, or leveling Whether its for adventure, community, or leveling up your business, a digital nomad / remote work retreat is one of the best ways to work remotely and travel! 💻✈️

I’ve rounded up some of the best curated trips and retreats out there in my latest blog post (🔗 in bio to check it out!) 

Featured in my guide are:

@nurall_co 
@beunsettled 
@minoma.co 
@workwanderers
@the_nomad_escape
@remoteyear

Types of experiences you could discover with these guys range from training for 🥊 Muay Thai in Khao Lak, Thailand (@nurall_co co) to 🥾 hiking the Camino de Santiago in Spain (@beunsettled) to ⛺️ camping out in the desert of Morocco (@minoma.co), and more!

WHY JOIN A NOMAD / REMOTE WORK RETREAT? 👇

Retreats offer curated itineraries/experiences designed to bring you epic adventures in bucket list destinations, plug you into the local scene, and collab with like-minded souls — all while leveling up your business/entrepreneurial skills and remote lifestyle and giving you creative space to cowork in beautiful places. 🤗

On a digital nomad retreat, you might...

💡Strike a new business idea
⚡️Spark a sweet romance with a stranger
👀 Get your project noticed by an investor
🥰 Form a life-long friendship (or a few!)
🌿 Build a new brand from scratch
💃 Change directions completely in your personal life
🧘‍♀️ Strengthen your sense of self, confidence, and spirituality

These are just examples of the very many outcomes you could gain from attending a digital nomad retreat.

In short, these programs have the power to evoke positive change in your life and, more often than not, your investment is rewarded handsomely (in more ways than one). ✌️

I’m long-time digital slomad, but after discovering Goa, India with @nurall_co I’m most definitely going to attend more retreats like this in the future! ✨✨

*Not spons, btw! Just sharing ways you can find a community of digital nomads, whether you want to be one or already are one! 👩🏼‍💻💛

My blog guide shares the deets about price, location, etc — go check it out and save this reel! ✨

#digitalnomads #remoteworkandtravel #grouptravel #grouptrip #remoteworklife #laptoplifestyle #digitalnomadgirls
< 1 week until we get to do this again! Adventur < 1 week until we get to do this again! 

Adventures await us in our beasty 1990 Roadtrek 🚐🌲🥾 — she’s been sitting out winter in Washington while we tanned our toes in Mexico 🇲🇽 

I’ve never been able to choose between the mountains ⛰️ and the sea 🌊 … you? 

Tell me what kind of summer you’re manifesting in the comments! 🧡

#vanlife #summeriscoming #granolagirl #roadtrek #pnwadventures #outdoorsy #homeiswhereyouparkit
And... WE’RE LIVE!! 🚀 I’m stoked (read 90 And... WE’RE LIVE!! 🚀 

I’m stoked (read 90% nervous, 10% excited), to share that @slomadstories is officially OUT THERE! 

I actually had the first episode published on April 4th, but was too shy to share about it until now. 

But, as you’ll hear when you tune in... (🥳) this podcast isn’t just about highlighting raw, meaningful stories of adventure by ordinary people who seek an extraordinary life — YES, it’s mostly about that — but the very heart of this podcast is about DOING things despite how much they SCARE you or thrust you into the UNKNOWN.

I’ve always *tried* to live my one very short life by seeking to know, chasing curiosity, and jumping headfirst into the journey. 

— This podcast is simply a new endeavor, a new project that WILL NOT stop whispering at my heart. I’ve been trying to deny this urge, this tug, for so long! The whispers started in 2020 when a person who I thought would become a close friend bailed on the idea to start one together. So I let the idea go, for a while. But then it came back twice as strong in 2022, when I was living as a temporary nomad in Portugal for two months. It was there that I had my podcast cover art designed. That was already 1.5 years ago! 

Life passes us by...

We hear the whispers, we see the project coming to life in our heads, we feel the pull...

But we say no over and over again, and we make very legitimate excuses, until ultimately, the idea, the spark, the magic, fades; it chooses someone else to birth the idea and manifest itself into creation (something I learned reading “Big Magic” by Liz Gilbert, it’s amazing, go read it!). 

I have no idea why I felt the need to start a podcast, it’s not like I am already juggling enough.

But I wanted to, for me.

For you ✨ 

For everyone who ever chased that feeling, that tug. 

Because that?? 

That’s been my life for the last decade. I moved abroad countless times — and stayed — from Nepal to Mexico and beyond, and I would’ve never done ANY of it if I had not listened to the whispers.

This podcast is about continuing in the pursuit of the unknown, seeking more, and taking decisive action.

Welcome to Slomad Stories, & thank you for being here. 🧡

Xx,
Bri
Follow My Adventures

Footer

On the Blog

  • Start Here
  • Destinations
  • Digital Nomad
  • Responsible Travel
  • Slow Travel
  • Van Life

Info

  • Work With Me
  • My Blog Course
  • Slomad Stories Podcast
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

adventures await x

Copyright © 2023 · Bucketlist Bri | All Rights Reserved

172 shares