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Diaries, maps, plans, photography, government records, family history collections, business records and films let researchers explore the diversity of the provincial culture and the breath of Newfoundland and Labrador history.
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Mercantile structure built in 1874. Post and beam construction with large ship knees.
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This is one of the last granite lighthouses on the Atlantic seaboard. It was built in 1873 and restored in 1999.
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From hand and foot care to deluxe body treatments we offer luxurious packages to rejuvenate and relax.
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Popular day use park offers concession, picnic sites, playground, hiking, walking and beautiful view of Conception Bay from saltwater beach.
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This 5-km easy to moderate stacked loop trail begins at Elizabeth Swan Park follows a meandering stream and passes through a typical boreal forest.
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5-Kilometres from St. Lewis. Here a boardwalk leads from the highway parking lot to a wharf on the pond and a picnic and viewing area.
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Hiking and nature trail. A path has been cut up the side of a hill with steps and walkway over muddy areas.
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A facility displaying the history of communities in the Humber Valley. Exhibits on logging, agriculture, transportation and community life.
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View artifacts and photos of World War I, World War II War Brides, Korean Conflict, Afghanistan War and current A.F. Members. Enjoy friendly atmosphere.
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Early policing in Newfoundland, includes artifacts and photographs.
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The Royal Newfoundland Regiment Museum exhibits include a pictorial history of the Regiments World War I exploits, photographs of World War I Regimental members, medals, regimental memorabilia and artifacts depicting its history.
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We are North America's most easterly yacht club located on the shoreline of Conception Bay just 15 minutes drive from St. John's.
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Four colorful displays of our Unique six-person + coxswain racing shells and the wonderful history behind the sport of rowing make for a complement to the activities on Quidi Vidi Lake.
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A restored 19th century industrial salt fish complex of warehouses and a proprietor's house on Bonavista harbour. Programs and award-winning exhibits interpret the fascinating history of Canada's east-coast fisheries.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 773 8888
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During the 16th century, whalers from the Basque Region of Spain and France where making seasonal voyages across the Atlantic to Labrador.
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Gray sandy beach, wheel chair accessible, board walk, concession, tourism chalet and 2-km hiking trail - Trail of the Eagle. Breathtaking view with abundance of wildlife.
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Exhibits on history, biology, ecology and habitat of Atlantic Salmon. Underwater viewing windows and other live exhibits. Restaurant and gift shop on site. 100% accessibility to all buildings.
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A 3-km nature trail winds through a mixture of woods and wetlands. Along the way wild animals are displayed in sensitively developed enclosures representing their natural habitat.
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Beautiful Walking trail around a pond.
