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The oldest standing wooden church in Newfoundland was built in 1833, with the tower added in 1880. It is open to the public for viewing.
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Learn about the work of the Cooper at this historic site while watching a demonstration in barrel making take place.
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Dock space on floating and fixed wharves for boats to 150 feet. Services include electrical hook-up, Laundromat, water, grocery and liquor store nearby.
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The centre offers workshops, concerts, residences, classes, rentals, cultural events and gallery space.
Toll Free: +1 (866) 456 2424
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Visit us to learn about Trinity's military history at this site while also learning about its latter history as a lighthouse.
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A living history blacksmith museum with two fully operational forges, built between 1895 and 1900. Demonstrations are performed Mon - Fri, with products sold on site and in local craft stores.
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Restored to 1910, Emma Hiscock's house captures how this widow with six children maintained a genteel life through entrepreneurship: running a shop, post office - even renting to a bank.
Toll Free: +1 (800) 563 6353
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Reconstructed Georgian brick house rebuilt to 1819 - 1820 period on the site of the Lester home (1764 - 66), the first brick house in Newfoundland. Now a museum and learning centre.
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Comprising 733 hectares, this park with its sheltered campsites and freshwater beach provides a good base camp for visits to the nearby historic communities.
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Glimpse Trinity as a thriving 1800s seaport. This was the business hub for three merchant families over 150 years. The 1820s-era Counting House is a historic gem.
Toll Free: +1 (800) 563 6353
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Preserved from the TV Series "Random Passage," the site replicates an early 1800s fishing village.
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This medical and missionary pioneer came to Newfoundland from England in 1775 and later settled in Trinity (1783) where he died. He is noted for introducing the Jenner smallpox vaccine.
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This 1.7-km looped trail goes from the day-use parking lot through a mixed forest of birch and evergreens to a scenic lookout that will give hikers a view of the park. This is an excellent trail to look for wild flowers such as Bunchberry, Labrador Tea and Twinflower. A second trail goes 3.4-km along freshwater pond.
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Sir Richard Whitbourne held the first Court of Admiralty in the New World at Trinity in 1615 and wrote,what is believed to be the first book about Newfoundland (1620)
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Moderate - difficult 5.3-km loop coastal trail features sea stacks, whales, icebergs and eagles as well as views of the communities of Port Rexton and Trinity. This trail has been selected by Travel and Leisure Magazine as one of the top 35 walks in North America and Europe in its August 2003 World Best Awards issue.
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This is the third church on this site. The first was constructed in 1729, the second in 1821, and the present church in 1892-94. Spire: 102 feet. Seating: just over 500. Church registers date from 1753, among the oldest in Canada.
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A playground area with slides, swings, etc., swimming and picnic sites, walking trails to the park, a floating wharf for swimming, bathrooms.
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Collection contains 30 meters of textual records that date from the 18th to 20th centuries. Church records dating from 1753 for Church of England/Anglican Church.
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1880s saltbox style house with over 2,000 artifacts used in the commercial, domestic, fishing, sealing, shoe making, medical, governmental and other aspects of life in Trinity.
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Your first stop on your tour of one of Newfoundland and Labrador's best preserved historic towns. A new exhibit tells the colourful story of Trinity's past and present.
Toll Free: +1 (800) 563 6353
What’s the best thing about waking up to the first sunrise in North America? See for yourself.
