New Brunswick's 12 parkland courses stretch across the province from the Fundy shoreline to the Acadian Peninsula and the St. John River valley near Edmundston, offering tree-lined fairways and varied terrain well removed from any coastal exposure. The collection spans the Greater Moncton & Southeast corridor — the densest cluster — north into the Acadian Peninsula and west into Northern New Brunswick. Fraser Edmundston Golf Club, designed by Albert Murray, plays to a par 73 over 7,000 yards, making it the longest layout on the list and a natural choice for golfers seeking a longer test. Moncton Golf Club, with design credits shared among Stanley Thompson and several collaborators, anchors the Moncton area and carries a notable pedigree. Sussex Golf & Curling Club, a C. E. Robinson design at 6,593 yards and par 72, provides a strong option along the Fundy & Saint John trail, while Golf Bouctouche, shaped by Graham Cooke and Greg McCullough, adds a well-credentialed layout to the southeast. Most courses in the Greater Moncton cluster sit within an hour of one another, making multi-round trips practical from a single base; Fraser Edmundston, roughly three hours northwest of Moncton, is better suited as an anchor for a dedicated Northern New Brunswick routing.
