Midland Ice Caves

Dubbed the Midland Ice Caves, they're a phenomenon that are made one drop at a time. Water from a nearby brook drips over a cliff face and that eventually creates massive icicles that form the caves. The wall starts at one end and grows to the other. After the walls form, someone has to come here to the caves and physically carve out a hole in the ice so people can get into them to explore.
Local residents say the caves draw over 400 people every weekend.

Hundreds of New Brunswick residents are hiking several kilometres through the ice and snow to see even more ice and snow, but those who have made the trek say it's worth it. It's something that can't be seen in any other season. A wall of pure ice, nestled away in the New Brunswick forest, forms naturally each year. The ice wall forms a cave and it's a spectacle that brings people coming from all over the province into the woods to see.Getting to the caves from the nearest road near the community of Norton is a bit of a hike, but made easier with skis, or snowshoes. The caves last as long as Winter does.