Saint John Museums
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Museums in Saint John, Atlantic Canada.
The primary intent of this museum is to collect, preserve and display the history of the Jewish community of Saint John. Their history goes back over a century, and today is very much a part of the community. Admission to the museum is free, and visitors are always welcome.
Built in 1817, the Loyalist House is the oldest building in Saint John. Recognized as a National Historic Site, the Loyalist House is a museum which preserves early Loyalist life. Most of the house stands as it was in the early nineteenth century, complete with iron pressure cooker in the kitchen, piano-organ and original fireplaces. Tours are available June to November.
Barbour's General Store is a museum depicting an authentic 19th century general store complete with costumed clerks and grocery items. Open from June to September.
Located in the province's capital, the New Brunswick Museum features artifacts from the area and around the world. It is reputed as being Canada's oldest continuing museum with a history that dates back to 1842.
Saint John Police Museum
The Saint John Police Museum displays the history of the local police force. Historic uniforms, badges and photos are featured.
Saint John Floral Museum
The Saint John Floral Museum offers exhibits on native regional flowers. Features include the works of the prominent Pederson and Kiersteads florists.
Old Number 2 Engine House Museum
This unique museum tells the tragic story of the Great Fire of Saint John that burnt a sizable portion of downtown in 1877. Situated in what was once the city's number two engine house, the museum is home to a collection of firefighting tools from the 19th and 20th century, as well as a large collection of photographs, relics, and information regarding the rebuilding of the city after 1877.
Howard Johnson Fort Howe Plaza & Convention Center Saint John
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