Crown land tent camping has its advantages. First of all crown land camping is free for all Canadian residents. Secondly you may stay in one area for up to 21 days before needing to move you camp. In many areas of Canada you can access National Parks and Provincial parks during camping season only. If you are wanting to go winter camping then learning to camp on crown land will allow you to go off season.
New Brunswick is a sparsely populated province with the benefit of having both lands bordering the ocean and heavily forested interior lands to explore. Where can you go camping on crown land in New Brunswick? It is important to differentiate between crown land and privately owned land which will not allow free camping. Before choosing a camping spot it is important to check the New Brunswick Crown Land Map by clicking here.
It is important to be responsible when camping on crown land. There will not be facilities provided such as waste disposal or toilets. Bring all waste out with you when you leave. You are not allowed to build any established structures on crown land. Bury your waste away from your camping area, any watercourses and roads. It is best to use existing fire rings or use a fire box and to not cut any live trees. Leave the camp as you found it. Some additional camping rules are explained here.
New Brunswick does have some protected areas that requires permits. These are called class I protected natural areas. You can learn more about class I and II by clicking here.