Is there a bus to Harvey?

No, there is no public bus service between Pocologan and Harvey.

How long is the drive?

The drive takes approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes.

Are there tolls on this route?

No, there are no tolls on Route 1 or Route 3 in New Brunswick.

What is the best time to drive?

Daylight hours are best to avoid wildlife hazards.

Yes, the entire route is paved and well-maintained.

Pocologan

Harvey

Driving

Pocologan to Harvey

Updated: 30 May 2026

The journey from Pocologan to Harvey covers approximately 115 kilometers through the heart of rural New Brunswick. Driving is the only practical mode of transport as there is no public rail or bus service connecting these two small communities. You will primarily travel via Route 1 and Route 3, passing through rolling hills and dense forests. The trip typically takes about 1 hour and 20 minutes under normal traffic conditions. This route is favored by locals for its quiet, scenic nature and lack of heavy commercial traffic.

Total Distance: 115 km driving distance; 85 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Driving via Route 1 and Route 3 takes 1 hour 20 minutes.

Cheapest Way

Driving your own vehicle is the only practical and cheapest option.

Compare Pocologan to Harvey Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

1 hour 20 mins

Avg Price

20-30 CAD in fuel

Operator

Personal Vehicle

Route

Route 1 West to Route 3 North via St. George and Lawrence Station.

Check your fuel levels in St. George before heading north as gas stations become sparse.

Travel Tips

Check Road Conditions
Visit the New Brunswick 511 website before departing to check for construction or weather delays.
Cell Service
Expect intermittent cellular service on Route 3. Download offline maps before you leave Pocologan.
Wildlife Awareness
Be cautious of moose and deer crossing the road, especially during dawn and dusk.
Fuel Up
Fill your tank in St. George as there are limited service stations between there and Harvey.
Vehicle Check
Ensure your tires and fluids are topped up, as this is a remote route with limited roadside assistance.

Safety Tips

Winter Driving
Roads can be icy in winter; ensure you have winter tires installed.
Emergency Kit
Carry a basic emergency kit including a blanket, water, and a flashlight.
Speed Limits
Adhere strictly to posted speed limits, as rural roads are patrolled by the RCMP.
Visibility
Use your headlights during the day to increase visibility on winding rural roads.