Explore Properties

Erected 1833 for stagecoach operator George Turner, the house features one of Fredericton's finest Greek Revival porticos.

Erected c.1800, the Isaac Allen Cottage housed a prominent Loyalist judge and remains among Fredericton’s oldest homes.

Built 1826 by Alward Harned, involved in constructing the first Government House, this home reflects early Fredericton craftsmanship.

Built around 1855, this former Odell farm cottage later became the home of Premier A.G. Blair.

Built around 1830, this longtime Allen family home reflects Fredericton’s early founding families

Erected c.1840 by John Block, this house may preserve one of Fredericton’s few pre-Loyalist remnants.

The 1829 Rectory was home to clergy and Canada’s literary Roberts family, shaping English verse in New Brunswick.

Built 1847, Fernholme was designed by architect Frank Wills and later home to Fredericton figures including James Hogg and Col. Robinson.

Moore House, built 1843, housed Fredericton schoolmasters for generations, starting with Madras School principal Hugh Moore.

Built c.1830, Sunbury Cottage was home to the Richey family for generations, one of Fredericton’s longest-held family homes.

Built c.1800, Bliss Beckwith House was home to Rev. George Pidgeon and later prominent local leaders in Fredericton’s early history.

Built in 1888 by architect R.C. John Dunn, the Departmental Building showcases New Brunswick’s historic Richardsonian Romanesque style.

Built c.1825 by sons of Loyalist Benjamin Ingraham, this prominent family home reflects Fredericton’s early 19th-century roots.

Built c.1833, Saunders House was home to Chief Justice John Saunders and incorporates materials from the original Government House.

Erected 1855–58, this former Market and Court House is a rare Maritime example of combined civic use in brick and stone.

Built in 1852, this Gothic Revival church was famed for its 199-foot spire and features acclaimed art, stained glass, and superb acoustics.

Built in 1886, St. Paul’s is a National Historic Site and striking High Victorian Gothic Revival church with a 160-foot steeple

Built 1846–47, St. Anne’s is a National Historic Site and one of North America’s finest Gothic Revival parish churches.

Canada’s oldest working university building, opened in 1829 and home to Sir Howard Douglas Hall.

Old Government House, completed 1828, reflects British Palladian style and today houses NB’s Lieutenant–Governor.

Built 1839–1851, this Georgian Military Compound once housed British troops and now hosts the York-Sunbury Historical Society Museum.

Opened in 1882, NB’s Legislature designed by J.C. Dumaresq is a Second Empire masterpiece of Dorchester sandstone and Spoon Island granite

Built in 1828, this sandstone Guard House held cells, guard and orderly rooms, blending military function with Neoclassical elegance.

Completed in 1853, Christ Church Cathedral was hailed as North America’s most important Gothic Revival building.

Built c.1840, this was poet Bliss Carman’s boyhood home, later called Cosey Cottage, and remains a literary landmark.

Built c.1895 in Queen Anne style, this former residence—once home to BMO managers—now houses UNB’s Renaissance College.

This was the residence of the first Provincial Secretary, the Hon. Jonathan Odell, perhaps the most accomplished of our Loyalist arrivals.

Built in 1787, the Smyth House reflects Loyalists’ urgent need for quick, practical shelter over architectural refinement

Over its 200+ year history, this house has been home to prominent Frederictonians, including Sir Howard Douglas.

Built in 1900 by tailor William Anderson, this wood clapboard home features a 1920s corner-bay addition and is rumored to be haunted.

Circa 1902, this Beaux-Arts home with grand porch, ionic columns, and stained glass was built as a wedding gift to Wardlow Kilburn.

Circa 1860-70, this Wheeler-then-Scott home features original windows, doors, pine siding, and one of downtown’s largest residential lots.

Built in 1902 for canoe maker Harry Chestnut, this hip-roofed home boasts bold columns, ornate dormers, and canoe-canvas balcony.

Inspired by Good Housekeeping’s 1937 House of the Year, Judge William J. West built this stone home in 1938; Mary Pratt grew up here.

Circa 1860, this 2½-storey Carpenter Gothic home features ornate bargeboard trim, arched 2-over-2 windows, and a steep gable roof.

Built in 1874 by industrialist Joseph C. Risteen with factory-made details, this arch-windowed home remains in family hands.

Built c.1785 by Loyalists Duncan & John McLeod, this gambrel-roof inn hosted colonial elites; now rare waterfront survivor turned apartments

1911 textured concrete block gem by Mayor Storey Hooper; grand porch, 42" door, rich wood & floral stained glass—now a flower shop.

Pre-1873 twins near the Cathedral: matching Second Empire forms; #103 grand verandah, #115 ornate porch & charming carriage house.

Part of this house may actually be pre-Loyalist. During part of the 20th century, owned by the late Hon. Muriel McQueen Fergusson.

This large building, the first house of cut stone in Fredericton, was built shortly after 1820 by Anthony Lockwood, surveyor general of N.B.

Fredericton’s Exhibition Palace was one of the greatest works of wooden architecture that Canada had ever seen.

Started in 1863, McFarlane’s 1882 brick factory made farm tools, later WWII shells—a key part of St. Mary’s history.

This large Georgian house is said to have been built circa 1840 by John Elliott Woolford (1778-1866).

The site and manor known as "Somerville House" have gone through many changes and incarnations in its long life.

Built 1875–76 in Second Empire style, City Hall rose from fire and features a 115-ft clock tower still hand-wound today.

This timber-girt frame house was built in 1846 by carpenter William Taylor and occupied by his family for the next 130 years.

Within these serene grounds is the most historically important cemetery in New Brunswick.

A superb example of Queen Anne architecture built in 1895, this house was the home of Henry and Helen Chestnut. Henry was a well-known hardw