Photo by: Kiana Guzman
Butter or mayo? I’ll take both.
There is a lobster shack near the cave and the parking lot called “The Caves Restaurant.” I ordered the butter and mayo lobster roll, and I sat in the outdoor seating area. The view outside is where you want to sit and enjoy your lobster roll and take some food Instagram pictures.
If you are not into butter, the restaurant also offers a mayo-based lobster roll, but I prefer the butter one. So pick what you choose because eating a lobster roll is a staple piece to try in Canada. Once you have your lobster roll grab a seat and enjoy. Since the trip was unexpected, we only saw the sunset, but I think the timing was perfect.
There was a small number of tourists, but there seemed to be many locals in the area, especially in the lobster shack. I saw local policemen ordering while talking to local citizens about their workday. Alike the largest ax stop, the cave and the lobster shack are tucked away.
Also, Canada being an English-speaking country is another reason to go to New Brunswick. There were a few subtle differences, like French road signs and the bathroom being called a washroom. Mostly everything is in English, so that is wonderful for American tourists. You do not have to struggle to learn how to order in a different language or how to read a menu.
According to CBC, many New Brunswick citizens are bilingual and speak French and English. Knowing simple French terms will help you for this trip. However, according to the United Language Group, there are a few differences between French and Canadian French.
Sources:
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g499184-d981441-Reviews-The_Caves_Restaurant-St_Martins_New_Brunswick.html
https://www.unitedlanguagegroup.com/blog/canadian-french-vs-french#:~:text=2)%20Canadian%20French%20Uses%20More,more%20Anglicisms%20than%20standard%20French.&text=These%20may%20be%20English%20words,idioms%20directly%20translated%20into%20French.

















