Kouchibouguac offers a range of activities, from various interpretation programs, to going seal watching, to a talk about Mi'kmaq band governments.

The region was used by local Indigenous Peoples, including the Mi'kmaq, for hunting, fishing, plant harvest, trade and living before European settlers arrived.

These seven communities were Claire-Fontaine, Fontaine, Rivière au Portage, Kouchibouguac, Guimond Village, Cap St-Louis, and Saint-Olivier.

However, this beauty cannot eliminate the pain experienced by the former residents, whose story is now told in a permanent exhibit at the park's Visitor Centre.

There is also a website which provides access to 26 video portraits of the people removed from their land as part of the process of creating the park.

Several species of birds of prey can be found at the park, such as bald eagle, hawks, owls, falcons, osprey and harriers.

In 2009, Kouchibouguac National Park was designated as a Dark-sky preserve in order to protect nocturnal habitats, limit light pollution, and to increase appreciation for the cultural heritage associated with the night sky.

Parks Canada is required to release an annual report on the efficacy of the Key Strategies and overall progress, and to continue to receive comments from stakeholders on the implementation of the Plan over time.

Parks Canada is required to officially review the Plan at least every ten years, but may do so sooner in the interest of maintaining appropriate management strategies.