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Corduroy Brook network of trail ways and bridges can be accessed and enjoyed by all ages and abilities. Plants, birds, and other wildlife are abundant.
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Located in the enclave of Gros Morne Park off Route 430. located on scenic Cow Head Summerside Trail.
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Cow Hill is a short trail from the beach through woods and boglands to a lookout. The Beach Trail is a 7km stroll along a sandy beach. Keep an eye out for shorebirds here.
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Engaging exhibits and interactive technologies allow exploration of the birthplace of English Canada and 400 year evolution of Newfoundland and Labrador Culture.
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One of Newfoundland's earliest Methodist churches, built in 1875 and still in operation. Contains original pipe organ installed in 1900, original bell in tower.
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This beach of fine beige sand provides a fantastic view of icebergs in early summer. Picnic sites and pit toilets. Look for shorebirds.
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This park provides visitors with an ideal central and convenient location for viewing all of the New World Island
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Main interpretation centre features interactive exhibits, live programming, park film, theatre, gift shop, art gallery, and planning information. Hiking Trails viewpoints and picnicing nearby.
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The artifacts depict the rich cultural heritage through theme exhibits of this small outport community. Hear tales of Virtue and Villainy. View 4,000 year old archaeological artifacts, a 700 year old walrus skull and the axe from the Axe Murder. Guide and hiking tours offered of Cow Head, Summerside, Craft fair in the fall. Craft shop.
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Natural scenic attraction park, camping is not permitted. A collapsed sea cave with a natural archway carved by the sea.
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Hike or bike to Dunphy's Pond - the longest pond in the park 10km return.
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Hike or mountain bike in summer, cross country ski or snowmobile in winter. This wilderness trail features warm-up cabin, washroom, picnic areas, ocean views.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 267 2333
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Trail, hay and pony rides, kiddies train ride, mini golf, bounce-about-castle, birthday party house.
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A 540-km wilderness coastal hiking and walking trail that traces the eastern edge of the Avalon Peninsula from Topsail Beach to Trepassey passing directly through our capital city, St. John's. Entry points exist in all communities along the trail, 265-km of which is fully developed. Guidebooks and detailed map sets can be purchased from the association office or through the website. Family and life memberships are fully tax receipted and help develop and maintain the trail. Snowshoes and skis are frequently used on and around the trail paths throughout the winter.
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This very popular destination has several access point: 6.4-km from Tors Cove; 4km from St. Michael's; 2.7-km from Bauline East (all ECT); rough trail from end of La Manche Road; 1.25-km from La Manche Provincial Park.Trail through/from Bauline East includes steep climb. Main attraction is abandoned La Manche village access by restored 50 metre suspension bridge.
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13.5-km from Petty Harbour to Shoal Bay Road and 6.4-km from East Coast Trail to Shoal Bay Road parking. Allow 5 - 8 hours. Moderate / difficult. Attractions include seabirds, whales, barrens, abandoned settlement, waterfalls, 18th century copper mine.
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16.3-km from Shoal Bay to Bay Bulls plus 6.6-km from Shoal Bay Road parking to East Coast Trail. Allow 6.5-9.5 hours. Difficul-strenuous. Attractions include eagles, seabirds, sea stacks, reversing falls and the sea-driver freshwater geyser at The Spout.
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Beautiful white sandy beaches, easily accessible from newly design parking area. Facilities provided.
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Organic market garden. Variety of fresh local vegetables. Feed our soil using only local inputs.
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The lower part of the trail is an easy boardwalk that leads to a lookout over Barachois Pond and the campground. The upper part climbs to 340 meters for a panoramic view of St. George's Bay, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Long Range Mountains. Round Trip time is two hours.
Watch Chris explain the word duckish. Here’s a hint: it has nothing to do with ducks. Or maybe it does?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YN0u8DjBIk&feature=youtu.be
