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The park is named for its undulating sand dunes and long expanses of flat, sandy beaches which are some of the most magnificent on the island portion of this province. Inland, the park is characterized by spruce-fir forest and barrens typical of the south coast of Newfoundland.
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Come meet the horses and minature donkeys. Everyone welcome and please visit our canteen and craft store.
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Stroll this gentle loop around the tranquil waters of Sandy pond. Wide trail, mostly boardwalk. 3km loop.
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Climb 476 stairs to the top of Fishing Point to take in a mesmerizing view of pristine coastline and the Atlantic Ocean. Rated moderate to difficult, 90 minutes.
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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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Built in 1888, it was one of the first one room Roman Catholic Schools in rural Newfoundland. Today it has been restored to its original state.
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The walk to Schooner Cove provides excellent opportunities to examine the local flora and berries. Schooner Cove was first occupied by the Maritime Archaic people.
Toll Free: +1 (877) 931 2013
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Enjoy a leisurely stroll at Scott's Cove Park along the Harbour Boardwalk.
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A great area to have a BBQ, sea watching, picnic/weiner roast or just enjoy the great outdoors.
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Come aboard and experience "Life at the Front." Step off the wharf and onto a schooner and relive the lives of the crew that manned them. Complete with interpretative displays. A true eye opener!
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Walking/hiking trail along the edge of the Atlantic. Hike to the top of the hill to get a great view of Trinity Bay. In season, view humpback whales.
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A collection reflecting Ramea's long history including many things owned by the Penny Family (i.e. set of Newfoundland law books).
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A large number of photos, one room school, with post students and teachers. Books and history of resettled communities.
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A long sandy beach 5-km with pale sand. Offshore, the main beach is protected from waves by low rocky islands.
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French Bread Oven & hiking trail to resettled community. To let visitors see how the French, when they lived in Newfoundland, prepared and baked their bread and other foods in their ovens. The hiking trail leads to Shoe Cove Bight, a distance of 2 kms, once the largest community in Notre Dame Bay. Walk the trail, see the sights, enjoy the view.
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Showy Mountain Trail offers spectacular views of the Blow Me Down Mountains to the northwest and gets its name from Showy Lady Slippers which found along the trail.
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Commemorated for its defence and communication history. Discover the history of Signal Hill with our new EXPLORA GPS tour. Hike unique trails that provide incredible vistas of The Narrows.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 773 8888
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Visit the Arrow Air Crash Site, where a monument was erected in memory of the 256 individuals who lost their lives on December 12, 1985.
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Situated on the scenic Humber River and is a popular place for salmon angling. The park is named in honour of Sir Richard Squires the Prime Minister of Newfoundland from 1919 to 1923 and 1928 to1932.
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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)
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
