So where is our Hotel in Moncton? Located in Dieppe, sister city to Moncton.

425 Adelard Savoie Blvd.

Dieppe, New Brunswick Click the here for detailed Google Maps directions.

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We are nestled in the middle of two industrial and distribution parks, namely the Dieppe Industrial Park and the Caledonia Industrial Park and neighbouring Moncton Industrial Park and the Scoudouc/Shediac Industrial Park. These parks are the centre of activity for industrial sales, truck distributors, automotive, manufacturing or many products including gaming machines for the global market and food and fish processing for Atlantic Canada and the world.

Looking for a street map of Dieppe?? Look no further!

Click here for a map of the City of Dieppe

Driving Directions to The Holiday Inn Express Airport Dieppe:

Traveling from Halifax:

Trans Canada HWY 2, until you get to Truro, follow Left Exit to NB, Continue across the provincial border till you reach Exit 462 (Caledonia Industrial Park) off the TCH #2. Turn Left onto Harrisville Road (turns into Dieppe Blvd) Follow down through 3 sets of lights and you will see the hotel on your left. From Highway 15 take exit 16 onto Dieppe Blvd. Hotel is on left hand side.

Traveling from Fredericton:

At Kimble Drive, take Rte 7 E HWY ramp to Moncton /Saint John. Merge onto HWY 7/Vanier HWY E. take the ramp to Trans Canada HWY 2 towards Moncton/Oromocto/Saint John. Follow HWY 2 for about 150 KM heading to Moncton. Take Exit 462 (Caledonia Ind.) off the TCH #2. Turn right onto Harrisville Road (turns into Dieppe Blvd). Follow down through 3 sets of lights and you will see the hotel on your left. From Highway 15 take exit 16 onto Dieppe Blvd. Hotel is on left hand side.

Traveling from Saint John:

Take the HWY 1 ramp to Sussex, Merge onto HWY 1 and follow for 116KM then take the Route 2 TCH exit to Moncton, follow another 37 KM. Look for exit 462 (Caledonia Ind. Park) off the TCH #2. Turn right onto Harrisville Road (turns into Dieppe Blvd). Follow down through 3 sets of lights and you will see the hotel on your left. From Highway 15 take exit 16 onto Dieppe Blvd. Hotel is on left hand side.

From the Airport:

Turn left when leaving Airport continue to Adelard Savoie Blvd. (1 minute), turn right.

Neighbours....

Also on our lot, our team offers a Tim Hortons with eat in or drive through (now accepting Master Card) and the Shell Gas Bar and Convenience Store plus Touchless Car Wash.

The second exit off Harrisvillle Blvd. near on the Trans Canada Highway 2, our team also offers the Shell Gas Bar and Convenience Store featuring a takeout, snacks and last minute souvenirs and gifts.

The Greater Moncton International Airport

Moncton is served by the Greater Moncton International Airport (YQM) which built a new terminal in 2002. A new airport terminal with an international arrivals area was opened in 2002. The GMIA handles over 558,000 passengers per year, making it the second busiest airport in the Maritime provinces. Air Canada Jazz, Westjet and Continental Express operate the airport's five regularly scheduled flights. The airport also has eight seasonal destinations operated by Air Saint-Pierre, Canjet, Corsairfly, Skyservice and Sunwing Airlines. The GMIA is also a major air cargo centre with both FedEx and Purolator having their Atlantic Canadian bases at the facility. In addition, the GMIA is the home of the Moncton Flight College, the largest flight colleges in Canada. There is a second smaller aerodrome in the city , McEwen Airfield (CCG4), a private airstrip used for general aviation. Skydive Moncton operates the province's only nationally certified sports parachute club out of this facility. The Moncton Area Control Center is one of only seven regional high level air traffic control centers in Canada. This center monitors over 430,000 flights a year, 80% of which are either entering or leaving North American airspace.

Just how close are we?

You just can't get any closer in Moncton or Dieppe!

Local attractions

Our region offers warm beaches, the Northumberland Strait, a scenic view of the Fundy Region, World Famous Hopewell Rocks, nature parks, bird sanctuaries, Magic Mountain Water Park, "Magnetic Hill" optical illusion and Zoo, and Crystal Palace Amusement Centre at the Champlain Mall complex (a year round service).

Acadian Historical Sites and Events

The communities of Memramcook, Pays de la Sagouine, Fort Beauséjour, various museums in the nearby communities which were instrumental in the development of Canada some four hundred years ago. From Bouctouche to Baie Verte, you will be intrigued with the beauty of the coastline and the unique hospitible communities. The area offers many seasonal events and festivities all year round for anglophone and francophone visitors.

Shops and Shopping

Dieppe and surrounding areas offer limitless shopping opportunities for everyday needs, unique souvenirs and special occasion gifts. The large Champlain Mall (the largest shopping centre in the maritimes), Trinity Power Centre (big box stores), Dieppe and Moncton Farmer's Market on Saturday mornings, Main street shops and boutiques, to name a few.

The Dieppe Farmer's Market

The Marché de Dieppe Market is the ideal place to purchase fresh local produce, harvested in South-Eastern New Brunswick. The quality of the goods available at the Market is simply unmatched. Your weekly visit will be a special time to renew bonds with your community and Mother Nature.
Open each Saturdays from 7:00 am to 1:30 pm

Marché Moncton Market

The Marché Moncton Market, located in the heart of downtown, is a one-stop-shop for locally produced goods. Whether you come for breakfast or lunch, unique crafts and gifts or items such as fresh meat and vegetables, the market’s charming atmosphere makes it a year-round destination!

Restaurants and Dining

If you're looking for the perfect location in Moncton for romantic dining or for a casual spot to get together for good times, there’s no reason to go hungry while in Moncton! From Chinese buffets to intimate Italian restaurants, Moncton has a wide variety of dining experiences available. Whether you want to take the family out to a kid-friendly diner, or have a quiet dinner-for-two at a romantic bistro, there’s a table waiting for you at an Moncton restaurant. From nachos and wings to beef stroganoff, you’ll find exactly what you’ve been craving with a recommendation from our staff. Family restaurants like Cora’s, Subway, Fisherman’s Paradise, Pizza Delight, Chan's House, Restaurant L'Idylle, and Mooser's Pub & Eastery are only minutes away.

And don’t worry —Tim Hortons are everywhere.

Urban parks

Metro Moncton is home to many urban parks. The most popular is Centennial Park, which contains an artificial beach, lighted cross country skiing and hiking trails, the city's largest playground, and Rocky Stone Field, the city's only football field with artificial turf. The city's other main parks are Mapleton Park, Irishtown Nature Park, one of the largest urban nature parks in Canada, and St. Anselme Park (located in Dieppe). The numerous neighbourhood parks throughout the metro Moncton area include Bore View Park, which overlooks the Petitcodiac River, and the downtown Victoria Park, which features a bandshell, flower gardens, fountain, and the city's cenotaph. There is an extensive system of hiking and biking trails in the metro area. The riverfront trail is part of the Trans Canada Trail system, and various monuments and pavilions can be found along it.

Nearby Natural Features

There are many natural attractions near Moncton. Two major national parks (Fundy National Park and Kouchibouguac National Park) are within a one hour drive of the city. The warmest salt water beaches north of Virginia can be found on the Northumberland Strait, only 15 minutes away at Parlee Beach in the nearby town of Shediac. New Brunswick's signature natural attraction, the Hopewell Rocks, are only a half hour's drive down the Petitcodiac river valley. The Confederation Bridge to Prince Edward Island is only an hour's drive east of the city. Cape Enrage, located near Alma, includes an historic lighthouse, fossil cliffs, scenic vistas, and adventure tourism. The Sackville Waterfowl Park includes nature trails and a boardwalk over freshwater marsh as well as waterfowl viewing platforms. Other nearby attractions include The Cape Jourimain National Wildlife Preserve and La Dune de Bouctouche Eco-Centre, an ecotourism site and beach.

Facilities

The Moncton Coliseum is a 6,554-seat arena (7,200 with standing room). It serves as a venue for major concerts and trade shows and is the home of the Moncton Wildcats of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. The CN Sportsplex is a major recreational facility which has been built on the former CN Shops property. It includes ten ballfields, six soccer fields and an indoor rink complex with four ice surfaces (the Tim Hortons 4 Ice Centre). The Dundee Sports Dome, an indoor air supported multi-use building is also located at the Sportsplex. This building is large enough to allow for year-round football, soccer and golf activities. A newly constructed YMCA near the CN Sportsplex has extensive cardio and weight training facilities as well as three indoor pools. The CEPS at Université de Moncton contains an indoor track and a 37.5 metre (123 ft) swimming pool with diving towers. The only velodrome in Atlantic Canada is in Dieppe. The metro area has a total of 12 indoor hockey rinks and three curling clubs. Other public sporting and recreational facilities are scattered throughout the metropolitan area.

Theatre

The Capital Theatre, which has been restored to its original 1922 elegance, is one of only eight such theatres in Canada. In 1991, the Capitol Theatre, together with the smaller, adjoining Empress Theatre, was purchased by the City of Moncton and assigned a Board of Directors. The Theatre had been converted many years before into a movie cinema, but Monctonians now wished to restore the building to its former glory. Restoration of this stately piece of Moncton heritage began in February 1992. In a decade, the Capitol Theatre went from an old abandoned movie theatre to one of the most vibrant and dynamic cultural centers, for both the Anglophone and Francophone communities. The Theatre’s plush 800 seat auditorium, can be booked for various functions, conventions or reunions. Meeting space is also available on the second level in the Empress and Balcony Lounge. The Empress Theatre has been very popular for the taping of television specials including: CBC’s Double Etoiles, T.F.O.’s Boite a Chansons and the Capitol’s very own Late Night Live, Songwriters Circle and the Ligue d’improvisation acadienneShowcasing local, national and international talent year-round, check the box office for a current schedule or more information.

Moncton City Skyline

ALL ABOUT MONCTON

Named after the British military commander who in 1755 captured nearby Fort Beausejour, and then subsequently oversaw the deportation of Acadians, Moncton is a vibrant city in the middle of a growing metropolitan area. The city’s population is 61,000; while the metropolitan area is over 118,000. Now the second largest city in the Canadian province of New Brunswick, Moncton is a great getaway place for you and the entire family! You’ll find the range of activities will cater to a variety of personalities with different interests. You’ll also find the scenery to be amazingly beautiful, as Moncton is located in the Petitcodiac River valley. The city is actually situated along the north bank of the river at a point where it bends from a west—east flow to a north—south direction! (The early Acadian settlers in the region originally named the area "Le Coude" - French for "The Elbow").

Because the city is located in the center of the Maritime Provinces, it has historically always been a center for the railway and other transportation. You might hear someone refer to Moncton as the “hub city” because of this. However, when a causeway to Riverview was build in the 1960s on the Petitcodiac River, extensive sedimentation occurred, and now the river is unfortunately no longer navigable by large boats.

When you visit Moncton, you should know that New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province; you’ll hear French spoken quite often, as approximately 35 percent of the population is French-speaking.

It’s interesting to know that educational and health care sectors are major factors in the local economy the two hospitals alone employing over five thousand people! However, the basis of the local economy remain based on Moncton's commercial, distribution, transportation and retailing heritage. The retail sector in Moncton is increasingly becoming one of the most important aspects of the local economy.

Moncton is home to two universities: Université de Moncton, the largest French language university in Canada outside of Quebec, and Atlantic Baptist University, a small Christian liberal arts and science institution. In addition, the University of New Brunswick Moncton Campus offers health sciences degrees. Moncton Flight College, one of Canada's oldest and most prestigious flight schools, is also in the city.

The people of Moncton thrive on the recreational activities available to them. Greater Moncton’s location translates into a very short drive to most of Atlantic Canada’s
favorite recreational activities.

The community is only a 2 1/2 hour drive to Halifax, 1.5 hour drive to Saint John and 1.75 hours to Fredericton. As a result of the Confederation Bridge, Greater Moncton is only a two hour drive from Charlottetown on Prince Edward Island.

You’ll note that there are 12 indoor hockey rinks in Moncton. If you’re willing to take a short drive, you’ll find beautiful beaches that stretch for miles (did you know that some of the finest beaches in North America are located on the southeast coast of New Brunswick?). Moncton has many relaxing or entertaining parks (you choose how you spend the time there), and various outdoor water sports. Plus, golfers will be in heaven when they find out that there are eight 18-hold courses in the area, two of which are residential courses!

Do you like sports? Moncton does! The city welcomes major sporting events, and has hosted the Canadian national men's curling championship and Skate Canada's national figure skating championship. Moncton hosted the 2006 Memorial Cup (the Canadian Hockey League (Major Junior A championship). Moncton had a personal stake in this championship, as their Moncton Wildcats lost in the final to their arch rivals the Quebec Remparts. Moncton has been awarded the 2010 IAAF World Junior Track & Field Championship; a 10,000 seat outdoor stadium to host this event is currently being built on the University de Moncton campus.

Moncton City Skyline at night.

ALL ABOUT NEW BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick is the largest of Canada's three Maritime Provinces. We share a border with Quebec's Gaspé Peninsula to the north and Nova Scotia to the south. The world-famous Confederation Bridge links us to Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick’s western border is shared with the State of Maine in the eastern United States. We are accessible by major highways. In Canada, through the Trans-Canada Highway (Routes 20 and 185). We are just a day’s drive from Toronto and half a day from Montreal! In the United States, you can reach us through several entry points along the I-95 as well as Routes 9 and 1. We are just a day’s drive from New York and half a day from Boston!

New Brunswick covers 73,440 square kilometres in roughly a rectangle shape about 242 kilometres (150 miles) from east to west and 322 kilometres (200 miles) north to south. Its northern reaches are dominated by mountains that are part of the Appalachian Range.

The north half of New Brunswick has a distinctly continental climate, with cold winters and warm summers. The south half has a more moderate maritime climate, with milder winters and slightly cooler summers. The average annual temperature ranges from 2.8° C (37° F) in the north to 5° C (41° F) in the south. The recorded temperature has ranged from -47.2° C (-53° F) in 1955, at Sisson Dam in the northwest, to 39.4° C (102.9° F) in 1935, at Nepisiguit Falls in the northeast. The average annual precipitation ranges from 889 mm (35 in) in the north to 1143 mm (45 in) in the south. Precipitation is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year. Fog is common in the spring and early summer along the Bay of Fundy coast.

New Brunswick is also accessible by major airports in the cities of Moncton, Bathurst, Fredericton and Saint John with flights landing daily from across the country as well as the United States and Europe. Both rail and ferry run to the province and we’ve also become a port of call for luxurious cruise ships!

Legal drinking age in licensed premises is 19 years. Bottled liquor (spirits, wine, beer) is sold in government stores. There are various private stores throughout the province that sell liquor as agencies for the NB Liquor Corporation.

New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province with both French and English spoken throughout. The best way to completely experience the province is by following our five Scenic Drives!

Follow the scenic Fundy Coastal Drive as it takes you alongside this Marine Wonder, from St. Stephen up to Sackville!

The tranquil River Valley Scenic Drive winds it way up from the city of Saint John in the Bay of Fundy all the way past the city of Edmundston.

The Acadian Coastal Drive stretches out its sandy arm from Charlo in the Chaleur Bay to Aulac!
The Appalachian Range Route reaches up from Perth-Andover to Balmoral, including the city of Campbellton!

From the city of Fredericton to the city of Miramichi, take a riverside ride along a salmon-fishing legend… the Miramichi River Route!

NEW BRUNSWICK TARTAN

New Brunswick Tartan

The New Brunswick Tartan was designed by the Loomcrofters of Gagetown, NB and officially adopted in 1959. It is registered at the Court of The Lord Lyon, King of Arms in Scotland. New Brunswick's three major industries are lumbering, agriculture and fishing. These are represented in the design by the forest green of lumbering, the meadow green of agriculture, the blue of coastal and inland waters, all interwoven with gold, a symbol of the province's potential wealth. The red blocks represent the loyalty and devotion of the early Loyalist settlers, the Royal New Brunswick Regiment and all of our people. The red block also contains the grey and gold of the province's coat of arms and the regimental crest. Because the first weaving of the design was commissioned for Lord Beaverbrook, the province's eminent benefactor, the red blocks are highlighted by "beaver" brown.