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Historic WW1 Wireless Station with guided tours on early communications, S.S. Florizel, Sir James Pearl, Royal Navy and Amateur Radio Station. Tune to our CICQ-FM Tourism Radio 92.3
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A natural rock archway created by tidal action. Parking and picnic area provided. Camping is not permitted.
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Offers aa variety of family oriented attractions for local residents and visitors in the area.
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Winery includes a gift store and tasting room with a large variety of fruit and berry wines and blended wines with grape varieties. Offering wine tours during the summer season.
Toll Free: +1 (877) 639 4637
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The largest provincial park in western Newfoundland has 3,500 hectares of balsam fir forest, freshwater swimming beaches, bird watching, mountain streams, and hiking trails with panoramic views.
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Beautiful, scenic park with beach starting with shallow water, gets deeper as you go out. Floating dock for diving and sunning. Change rooms, picnic tables, unsupervised.
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Bleak House was built around 1826 for John Slade of Poole, England and was later owned by the Earle Family from 1897-1967. It is now registered as a Heritage Site.
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Breath taking view of Blow Me Down Mountains and the Islands.
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Situated on a peninsula between Lark and York Harbours, the park offers magnificent views of the Blow Me Down Mountains and the Bay of Islands.
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110-acre nature area and botanical garden featuring flower gardens, nature trails, cafe, gift shop, display room and more. Education programs and family activities available.
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Spectacular natural beauty with a view of the mountains, foliage and sandy beach that offers great walking, swimming and picnics for all.
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Visitors to Bowring Park can enjoy feeding ducks and swans, walking or cycling the trail network, viewing the historical monuments and a range of outdoor activities and recreational facilities.
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The park covers an area of 2833 hectares of varied terrain and vegetation, forest, bogs, heaths and ponds. Hiking trails take you through forests and over barren to a remarkable scenic view point.
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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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A deep river gorge with two cascading waterfalls provides a scenic setting for photographs. Stairs and walkways enable the visitor to descend the gorge and cross the river. Thirty-five percent of the known mosses and liverworts in Newfoundland have been identified in the park. Camping is not permitted.
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Explore 50 Centuries of culture heritage with tours of our museum & archaeological sites, hiking our trails and visiting our craft shop. Experience our people, local heritage and natural environment.
Toll Free: +1 (877) 247 2011
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This park's 2,068 hectares stretch from the highways edge to the coast. There are no designated campsites, but you are permitted to camp on the parking lot in the picnic area. Pit toilets. A trail leads to the coast where you can see whales, seabirds, and seals.
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Take a walk around this peaceful 4-km boardwalk. Enjoy the fresh air and scenery or let your kids have fun in the playground. Washroom facilities available.
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This scenic beach is located at the mouth of the Grand Codroy River. Natural Scenic Attraction Park.
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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.
Newfoundland & Labrador is known for its unique culture and quiet ingenuity, so its no wonder that even our trash bins can be an source of creativity.
