Gorge Road Spring, New Brunswick

## Overview Gorge Road Spring is a public drinking spring located along Gorge Road in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. Situated in the greater Moncton area, this roadside spring has served as a convenient stop for locals looking to fill up containers with natural spring water. The spring sits at an elevation consistent with the rolling terrain of southeastern New Brunswick, a region shaped by ancient sedimentary geology and glacial activity that created many of the natural water sources found throughout the province. The water from Gorge Road Spring has historically been used as a drinking water source by area residents, though as with any natural spring, water quality can vary with seasonal conditions and should be considered untreated. ## Directions 1. From downtown Moncton, head northwest toward Gorge Road. 2. Follow Gorge Road until you reach the area near civic address 1008 Gorge Road (GPS: 46.1546, -64.87214). 3. The spring is located roadside — look for a small pull-off area along the road. 4. Parking is limited, so plan accordingly. The site is not always busy, so finding a spot is usually manageable outside of peak times. ## What to Expect Gorge Road Spring is a modest, no-frills roadside spring — the kind of local gem that residents rely on for fresh water. There isn't a large parking area, so visitors should be prepared for limited space to pull over. That said, the spring doesn't tend to draw heavy crowds, so access is generally straightforward. Visitors typically bring their own jugs or bottles to fill. The surrounding area along Gorge Road features the wooded, gently hilly landscape characteristic of the Moncton region. If you're passing through southeastern New Brunswick or exploring the greater Moncton area, this spring makes for a quick and worthwhile stop. As with all natural springs, conditions may change seasonally — spring runoff or heavy rains can affect water clarity and flow. Visitors have historically used this as a drinking water source, but the water is untreated and unmonitored, so personal discretion is advised.