About
Since 1967, The Restigouche Regional Museum has preserved and displayed artifacts on the heritage, culture, history, and genealogy relating to Restigouche County in Dalhousie, New Brunswick.
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At the heart of our museum is the deep appreciation and respect we hold for the vibrant cultures that have thrived here throughout the centuries. From the Mi'kmaq First Nations to the Acadian settlers and early European explorers, our exhibits weave together the intricate tapestry of their lives, traditions, and contributions.
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We invite you to share your own stories, memories, and photographs, allowing us to weave an even richer tapestry of the Restigouche region's collective memory. Our museum has long been a cherished institution within our community, and now we are excited to extend our reach and share our treasures with visitors from around the world.
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We house an Art studio, gift store, and offer guided tours, live cultural events, and educational programming.
THE FORMER PROVINCIAL COURTHOUSE & JAIL
Architecturally, they are the most significant, secular buildings in Restigouche County. The jail, which is a fusion of Queen Anne and Romanesque Revival styles, was built in 1891and was designed by prominent architect H. H. Mott, of St. John. Mott, who , was responsible for only three buildings in Restigouche County: a church and sunday school, and a hall in Campbellton, and the Dalhousie jail. The jail is the last remaining of these structures. Additionally, Mott only designed three jails during his career, with Dalhousie's pre-dating the others by 10 years. The court house, designed by architect Peter H. Blyth, was built in 1924 and is an example of the Georgian Classical style.
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