New Brunswick's parkland courses — tree-lined layouts routed through the province's river valleys, farmland, and mixed woodland — account for a dozen 18-hole tracks spread across three distinct travel corridors: the Greater Moncton and Southeast region, the Fundy and Saint John shore, and Northern New Brunswick. The Southeast corridor alone holds the bulk of the routing, making Moncton a practical base for golfers who want to play several courses in quick succession. Moncton Golf Club in Riverview carries a design pedigree that includes Stanley Thompson and Albert Murray, while Golf Bouctouche, shaped by Graham Cooke and Greg McCullough, stretches to 6,256 yards at par 72 near Cocagne. Golfers willing to drive north toward the Acadian Peninsula will find Golf Pokemouche, a John Watson-designed par 72 at 6,156 yards. At the opposite end of the province, Fraser Edmundston Golf Club — an Albert Murray design in Edmundston — plays to par 73 at a full 7,000 yards, making it the longest parkland track on the list and a logical anchor for any itinerary focused on Northern New Brunswick. Yardage across the collection ranges from 5,770 to 7,000 yards, so course selection can reasonably hinge on playing difficulty alongside geography.
