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A public park in the heart of St. John's. Attractions include camping, walking trails, Botanical Garden, golf, Fluvarium,
Toll Free: +1 (877) 477 3655
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Scenic Trail Rides, Pony rides, wagon/sleigh rides, educational tours, children's residential horseback riding camps, located near the scenic Humber River, Visit Newfoundland Ponies, `Shine & Lady. Tack Shop
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Dedicated to producing the best u-pick strawberries, raspberries and black currants. Located on the tip of a small peninsula once frequented by Maritime Archaic Indians.
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Meander along beautiful Big Brook. lt's a great location to view bald eagles and woodpeckers. A 4km looped trail.
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Built in 1905, this lighthouse marks the most westerly point in Newfoundland. The Cape Anguille Mountains provide a fantastic background to a spectacular view of the coastline and the ocean.
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One of the most photographed sites in the province - experience 19th century light keeping life in this 1843 lighthouse. A great spot for whales, icebergs, and puffins.
Toll Free: +1 (800) 563 6353
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The first light tower at Cape Norman was constructed in 1865 by Canada, although Newfoundland was not part of the country at the time. This is the northernmost point in insular Newfoundland.
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Cape Race Lightstation is a National Historic Site contains one of the most powerful lights in the world. It is an important landfall marker for North America. The first and last light seen by many vessels crossing the Atlantic. It is still manned year round.
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Commemorated for the age and architecture of the oldest surviving lighthouse in the province. Located at the most easterly point in North America. Check out the new EXPLORA Gps Tour.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 773 8888
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The most accessible seabird colony in North America. The vantage point overlooks a magnificent sea stack and offers an opportunity to photograph the seabirds, including the second largest nesting colony of gannets in Newfoundland, and the third largest in North America. Interpretation Centre, guided & interpretive hikes.
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Captivating view from the highest point of land on the South Coast overlooking the Town of St. Lawrence, a vista to view the rugged coast and seascapes.
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Captain Cook's Landing will provide you with an historical account of Cook's experiences as he visited Ship Cove (now St. Alban's). Beautiful view of Community.
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Captain James Cook Historic Site offers a vantage point for a breathtaking view of the Bay of Islands.
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A terrific walk around a 500 meter boardwalk that surrounds Carbonear and Rossiters Pond. Feed the ducks, take in the naturalization surrounding the pond or visit our new regional community centre.
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Carbonear was captured by the French in 1696, 1697 and again in 1705. This island was one of the few places the French could not capture. A safe haven for Carbonear residents. Newly developed exhibit at Carbonear Train Station & Museum.
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Registered Heritage Structure in 1987 by Parks Canada. Representative of CN Stations in Newfoundland.
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Excellent bird watching for Canada Geese, ducks, terns and loons. 5km walking trail, guided tours. Centre has gift shop and exhibit on the great fire of 1961 that dramatically changed the ecological and cultural life of the community.
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Trail leads to an amazing look-out over St. Anthony Bight Harbour, an immense harbour with amazing cliffs. This lookout is particularly beautiful at sunset. 0.6-km trail is easy.
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Intended for professional artists whose work reflects or responds to the natural environment and cultural heritage of French Shore communities.
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Exhibits present the history of Placentia. Fortifications provide a glimpse into the 17th century.
