-
Newtown, the Venice of Newfoundland. Imagine the past meeting the present! Meet characters from the past in our homes, school, fish stage, gardens, and Seal Hunt Interpretation Centre. Live interpretation, theatre and dinner theatre.
-
Follow the network of traditional footpaths that lead up and behind the settlement of Battle Harbour. Visit the small plane wreck. Take in the changing ocean views.
-
A restored salt fish premises and community, Battle Harbour is a designated National Historic District. Guided walking and boat tours (whales, icebergs, abandoned communities), abundant natural history attractions.
-
Blundon House has over 700 artifacts, the Baccalieu Interpretation Centre, a fish store and flake, a store loft and two boardwalks.
-
Located at the East End of the island, on Lighthouse Road. is a well-preserved lighthouse in operation since 1939.
Toll Free: +1 (855) 235 5475
-
Though the last Beothuk died in 1829, the story of how these people thrived in Newfoundland is pieced together by historians and archeologists. Multi-media exhibits/trail to archeology site.
Toll Free: +1 (800) 563 6353
-
Heritage museum exhibiting railway, logging, community and sports. Crafts and gift shop.
-
An extensive collection of artifacts from the local area tells the story of traditional life.
-
2-km - easy. Suitable for all ages. Spectacular scenery. Well known for its magnificent sunsets.
-
A restored cabin and fish store with originanl artifacts from the Mudge family fishery.
-
Home of Sir William Ford Coaker (K.B.E), founder of the Fisherman's Protective Union. Built in 1917, it is a treasure trove of artifacts from Coaker's lifetime.
-
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.
-
1.8-km easy to moderate trail. Allow 2 hours. Very gentle trail to the ocean, excellent beachcombing.
-
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.
-
We have a beautiful 7-km walking trail, view fossils fishing boats and Kepple Island Lighthouse and the lovely scenery.
-
Registered Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Site, Heritage Fishing Stage constructed around 1905, used by the fishermen for years. Artifacts displayed are original items used by the early fishermen.
-
Take the trek over 400 steps on Dare Devil Trail to reach the top of Fishing Point Head.This is a highly difficult and one should process with great caution allow for 1 hour
-
3-km, 90-minute moderate hike from end of road on American Hill to Cape St. Lewis. First section is downhill and easy.
-
A lot of history dating back to 1800. A salt box house built in 1830 for use as a winter home became a booming business for lumber & building boats for the Labrador fishery.
-
Century-old house, fishing stage and associated outbuildings typify the architectural styles and land uses that make Tilting unique. Stage restoration won Southcott Award in 2000.
A pod of whales has been spotted outside of the Narrows at Signal Hill National Historic Site, which got us thinking - isn't it about time you came up for a breath of fresh air?
