Welcome to Oromocto, Canada’s Model Town and so much more, Overall, Oromocto combines military heritage, affordability, and outdoor enjoyment as a great place to live. The base supports local communities and contributes to employment opportunities, services and economic growth. Whether you are looking for community spirit, cherish outdoor adventure, enjoy shopping, restaurants Oromocto has it all. 

Gateway Wetland Trails & Conservation Centre


This 17-hectare conservation area is in the heart of Oromocto, which consists of a network of trails that includes a 1km loop around beautiful wetlands. 

If you are looking for a relaxing stroll there are quite a few benches to relax and take in the scenery. The visitor’s information and interpretive centre is open to the public daily from10am to 5pm

Oromocto Marina & Sir Douglas Hazen Park


Located in Sir Douglas Hazen Park at the mouth of the Oromocto River the marina offers easy access to hundreds of miles of boating.  This is a full-service marina and is only steps away from major shopping malls, grocery stores, banks, fast food restaurants, and other essentials you may need or have forgotten for your trip.  

Sir Douglas Hazen Park nestled in the heart of Oromocto, includes 49.7 acres of greenery and trails. The paths consist of leisurely trails and hikes for seasoned adventurers.

Base Gagetown


Officially opened in 1958 as a training facility, Gagetown is the second largest military base in Canada and the largest in Eastern Canada. It is the second largest public sector employer, after the province itself, and third largest employer behind Irving.

Base Gagetown provides full-time employment to approximately 6,500 military members, including the Reserve Force, and 1,000 civilians. Residents and visitors can visit the museum on base that provides exhibits, programs and activities to display, present and interpret military history of the Canadian Army, the Royal Canadian Navy, and the Royal Canadian Air Force