New Brunswick Route 15

Route 15 as it passes outside Shediac, New Brunswick at Exit 37. The image shows the wide median that the Province of New Brunswick generally employs on its divided highways. This portion of highway was completed about 1970.

Route 15 only extended from Shediac to Port Elgin until the early 1970s, when the Shediac Four-Lane Highway (the first rural expressway in New Brunswick) was built from Dieppe to Shediac. Its construction was controversial, with critics alleging that it was only built to give Moncton-area politicians better access to their summer cottages in the Shediac area. A two-lane bypass of Shediac itself was built shortly afterward.

The Wheeler Boulevard was developed and constructed through the 1970s and 1980s, and was fully complete by 1989.

A two-lane bypass of Cap-Pele opened to traffic in 1998. Since then it has proven itself to be a very dangerous highway artery in southeastern New Brunswick.

In 2012, a section of this highway between Moncton and Shediac was designated "Veteran's Memorial Highway".[2]

The entire route is in Westmorland County.

Location	km[3]	mi	Exit	Destinations	Notes
Moncton	0.0	0.0		Route 106 (Salisbury Road / Main Street) – Moncton Centre, Salisbury Route 114 west (Causeway Boulevard) – Riverview, Fundy National Park	Roundabout; eastern terminus of Route 114
	0.3	0.19	0	Baig Boulevard	At-grade intersection; no access from Baig Boulevard to eastbound Route 15
			Western end of freeway
	1.4	0.87	1	St. George Boulevard
	3.0	1.9	3	Route 128 (Killam Drive) to Route 2 (TCH) west – Fredericton, Saint John
	5.4	3.4	5	Route 126 (Mountain Road) – Magnetic Hill	No access from westbound Route 15 to southbound Route 126
	6.1	3.8	6	Mapleton Road to Route 126 south (Mountain Road)	No access to westbound Route 15
	9.0	5.6	7	Morton Avenue / Connaught Avenue – Université de Moncton
	9.9	6.2	8	Université Avenue – Université de Moncton
			Eastern end of freeway
	10.6	6.6		Route 134 (Lewisville Road / Botsford Street)
	11.3– 11.8	7.0– 7.3		Route 106 (Main Street) to Route 134 – Dieppe	Roundabout
			Western end of freeway
	12.2	7.6	10	Paul Street
	16.3	10.1	16	Harrisville Boulevard / Dieppe Boulevard to Route 134 – Greater Moncton International Airport, Dieppe
	18.0	11.2	17	Greater Moncton International Airport	Eastbound exit / entrance only
​	19.4	12.1	19	Route 2 (TCH) – Sackville, Nova Scotia, Saint John, Fredericton
Scoudouc	26.7	16.6	26	Industrial Drive
Shediac	31.0	19.3		Route 11 north – Shediac, Kouchibouguac National Park, Miramichi	Eastbound exit, westbound entrance; southern terminus of Route 11; Route 11 exit 0
	32.2	20.0	31	Route 132 to Route 11 north / Route 133 – Scoudouc, Shediac, Kouchibouguac National Park, Miramichi	Signed as exits 31A (south) and 31B (north); eastbound access to Route 11
	37.6	23.4	37	Route 140 north / Line Road – Shediac, Parlee Beach	Southern terminus of Route 140
Grand-Barachois	43.4	27.0	43	Route 933 to Route 133 – Haute Aboujagane, Grand-Barachois
Robichaud	46.0	28.6	46	To Route 133 – Cormier Village, Grand-Barachois
Cap-Pelé	52.6	32.7	53	Route 950 to Route 133 / Route 945 – Cap-Pelé, St-André-LeBlanc
			Eastern end of freeway
	57.1	35.5		Route 133 west (Acadie Road)	Eastern terminus of Route 133
Shemogue	64.2	39.9		Route 940 south – Sackville	Northern terminus of Route 940
	64.8	40.3		Route 950 west – Petit-Cap	Eastern terminus of Route 950
Mates Corner	69.0	42.9		Route 955 east – Murray Corner	Western terminus of Route 955
Port Elgin	78.8	49.0		Route 16 (TCH) – Sackville, Amherst, Prince Edward Island Route 970 south (Shemogue Road) – Port Elgin, Baie Verte	Roundabout; Route 16 exit 25
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Incomplete access

• List of New Brunswick provincial highways