Blair Shaw Jr Loc: Dunnellon,Florida

Welcome and try heading south for New England's changing leaf-colors this time of the year......unbelievable beauty awaits you and I'm certain Canada is gorgeous as well. Good luck to you.

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

Welcome to our forum!

Earnest Botello Loc: Hockley, Texas

Welcome to the Hog, enjoy.

jack schade Loc: La Pine Oregon

Welcome to the forum.

Jack

Paul Diamond Loc: Atlanta, GA, USA

Welcome to UHH. I've been to many places during my career. Moncton isn't one. Looked it up. You are somewhat remote, especially in the depth of the winter months coming soon. Having lived in winter climates and regular business in Minneapolis, my suggestion for the winter months would be. #1 - Look for photo opportunities without frostbite. Could be snow landscapes, downtown street photos, architecture, anything indoors. (? macros of snow flakes and ice crystals?) Most people in very cold climates use the winter to review their prior shots and learn more about their retouching/post processing software to help improve what you have. Lots of scenery nearby when the snow melts and things warm up.

wthomson Loc: Tempe, Arizona

Welcome aboard, Pattycakes--UHH is a terrific forum!!

photophile Loc: Lakewood, Ohio, USA

Welcome and keep posting.

PAR4DCR Loc: A Sunny Place

Welcome to UHH Patty, glad you joined us. UHH has members in Canada. To find them consult the "User List" above.
Have fun, learn and enjoy the forum.

Don

Xmsmn Loc: Minnesota

Welcome to the forum.
Mark

Brian in Whitby Loc: Whitby, Ontario, Canada

I think there are two or three (dozen?) covered bridges in New Brunswick. They can be quite interesting. Inland landscapes are a possibility. In the autumn there is wonderful colour in the folliage, especially the maples. Winter brings the opportunity for snow scapes. But if the cold is not to your liking, you could try still life, macro, or portraiture. I seem to remember tidal flats near Moncton. That would be a great place to photograph migrating birds that drop in for rest and to gorge on the many invertebrates that live in the mud. Barns are another interesting and rustic subject. I seem to remember a few waterfalls. One of those waterfalls even runs backwards at certain times of the day. You live in a beautiful province. Moncton may not be the most beautiful city in Canada but there are many suitable locations for photography. Considering the climate, there should be ample opportunity to photograph mushrooms in the late summer and fall. It is really too bad you don't enjoy seascapes; it is one of the reasons I love to visit the maritimes, that and the lobster.
I'm not trying to lecture you but I did want to point out the many opportunities that exist in NB.
Things could be a lot worse you could be living in Saskatchewan! Gee, I'm not sure if I even spelled it correctly.

ReFlections Loc: From LA to AL

Welcome to UHH.

FM Loc: near Syracuse, NY

Welcome! I had a great friend who was born in Moncton (Ron Richards) now deceased. He was a great
tpt player, and eventuallly band instrument repairer. he moved to Boston-then Syracuse and never looked back.
he did say the Lobsters were serious!

FM

pattycakes Loc: Moncton, NB, Canada

yes, it is definitely a tough choice. Ugh, indeed.

pattycakes Loc: Moncton, NB, Canada

I was sort of looking forward to the lobsters but every restaurant I have been to so far has cooked them as if they were shoe leather and I haven't the heart to cook them myself so I haven't found the magic yet.

pattycakes Loc: Moncton, NB, Canada

You are right. Saskatchewan might just send me over the edge. As my sister pointed out, I was just horribly spoiled by 30 years on the west coast with no snow and mountains and herons and eagles everywhere. She tells me I will adjust. She is probably right.