The Lake
Stretching over 30 kilometers (nineteen miles) long, the Lake is an extension of the Saint John River system. Popular activities include boating, paddling, kayaking, swimming and fishing. Its connective water system to the Jemseg River leading to Grand Lake, or the Saint John River and Kennebecasis River make it a boating paradise in New Brunswick. Along the way visit marinas, restaurants and explore nature. It is no wonder that Washademoak means “the way to the other side” in the Wolastoqiyik indigenous language.
Cambridge-Narrows
Cambridge-Narrows, New Brunswick has a connecting bridge that crosses the Washademoak Lake. With a population of 715 at the 2021 Census, it is a rural village, but with so much to offer to young and old. The community is inviting, welcoming, inclusive and vibrant.
The Cambridge-Narrows school has Grades 1 through 12 with approximately 240 students. It sits almost directly across the Washademoak Lake from this east coast waterfront property.
A great addition to the Village of Cambridge-Narrows is a Medical Centre with a doctor and pharmacy.
Independent community library with over 25 volunteers, the Cambridge-Narrows library offers more than just books. Regular activities, like Thursday card games, book clubs and talking circles are popular with retirees. It is always a place to catch up with neighbours and allows for distribution of pamphlets, health kits and more.
The Municipal Building has become the hub for recreational activities. The community of Cambridge-Narrows supports yoga, exercise classes, line dancing, square dancing, a travel speaker series, senior free luncheons, quilting, pickleball, disc golf, a popular Life at the Lakes yearly event including a triathlon as some of the ongoing events facilitated by an array of great volunteers.
Throughout the area and within the village of Cambridge-Narrows, places of worship offer support to the community through various events – an uplifting goodwill environment for seniors and young families.
east coast waterfront 