Everybody loves a great find. Imagine a restored Viking settlement over 1,000 years old, perched near the crashing waves of the North Atlantic. Or a lovely fishing village full of wharves and boats overlooking Iceberg Alley. A rocky cliff nested by thousands of seabirds, creating a mass of movement and sound. And a city where historic and modern culture intricately meld. These are just a few of our top destinations, waiting to be discovered... by you.
Battle HarbourLabradorOnce the bustling salt fish capital of Labrador, Battle Harbour is a perfectly preserved journey back in time. |
BonavistaEasternThe historic site of John Cabot’s first landing, Bonavista is a quaint town with ruggedly beautiful coastline scenery. |
BrigusAvalonBrigus is a picture-perfect, quaint, historic town with stunning coastal views and the legacy of a famous sea captain. |
Cape St. Mary’sAvalonThe most accessible seabird rookery in North America and with its combination of wildlife and natural beauty, a simply stunning, visual wonder. |
Fogo & Change IslandsCentralSome of the most beautiful and culturally rich communities found off Newfoundland’s vast coastline. |
Codroy ValleyWesternWestern Newfoundland's beautiful green valley is a haven for birders, nature lovers, adventurers, historians and travellers alike. |
CupidsAvalonBuilt on 400 years of history, Cupids, in Newfoundland and Labrador, is the oldest English colony in Canada and the second oldest English colony in North America. |
FerrylandAvalonLord Baltimore’s Colony of Avalon was founded in 1621 and has become a historical and archaeological treasure with a rich Irish culture. |
George StreetAvalonVoted Canada’s best entertainment district, this famous downtown strip has the most pubs and bars per capita of any street in North America. |
Gros Morne National ParkWesternIt took Mother Nature 485,000,000 years to mould this UNESCO World Heritage Site into the geological and visual wonder we know today. |
Humber ValleyWesternSheer, sweeping beauty, spanning 70 lush kilometres along the banks of the Humber River from Deer Lake to the Bay of Islands. |
L’Anse aux Meadows National Historic SiteWestern500 years before John Cabot or Christopher Columbus stepped foot in the New World, the Vikings built the first European settlement of North America right here. |
Marble Mountain Ski ResortWesternNear the bustling city of Corner Brook, Marble Mountain boasts some of the best skiing on Canada’s East Coast, with 16 feet of thick natural snow coating slopes towering 1,700 feet. |
Red Bay National Historic SiteLabradorAn abundance of right and bowhead whales attracted whalers from the Basque country to this National Historic Site during the 16th century. |
St. John’sAvalonThe province’s capital is the oldest and most easterly city in North America, rich in history and culture, with winding, colourful streets full of shops, pubs, galleries and restaurants. |
Terra Nova National ParkCentralEncompassing 400 square kilometres of outstanding natural beauty, Terra Nova National Park is where the boreal forest meets the scenic shores of the North Atlantic. |
TrinityEasternStep back in time in this culturally rich oceanside town containing beautifully restored fishing rooms and saltbox houses surrounded by a lovely natural environment. |
TwillingateCentralA beautiful outport town boasting unrivalled iceberg and whale sightings, Twillingate is one of the most picturesque communities in Newfoundland and Labrador. |
White Hills Ski ResortEasternLocated just a two-hour drive from St. John’s, with 55 acres of ski and snowboarding terrain, White Hills is the place to visit for all winter pursuits in eastern Newfoundland. |
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Location data provided by the operator. Please confirm location before departure. Also see offshore area disclaimer.
The offshore lines appearing in the map above which purport to delimit the offshore area of the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador have no legal effect. Apart from the boundaries established pursuant to the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Atlantic Accord Implementation Act, which include the line established pursuant to the 2002 award of the arbitration tribunal concerning the delimitation of portions of the offshore areas between Newfoundland and Labrador and Nova Scotia, there are no agreed boundaries between the offshore areas of Newfoundland and Labrador and the Government of Canada, the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island or Quebec or the Nunavut Territory, and no such boundaries have been established under statute, regulation or agreement. The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador has made these facts known to Google.
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