-
Comprising 733 hectares, this park with its sheltered campsites and freshwater beach provides a good base camp for visits to the nearby historic communities.
-
152-km waterway park protects boreal forest and threatened Newfoundland Marten, opportunities for paddling, angling and wilderness camping.
-
Picnic, playground area, swimming pool. Located in the heart of the city.
-
We provide a number of activities that is sure to attract a wide range of people who are interested in Aboriginal Culture in Newfoundland and labrador.
-
Large salmon river next to day park and trailer park. Must have salmon licence.
-
Mount Pearl, described as a City within a Park, has over 60 parks, playgrounds, multi-purpose areas and playfields. Visitors are invited to come out and explore our parks.
-
Over 60-kms of a beautiful and unique Linear Walking System links all neighbourhoods and parks throughout Mount Pearl. Visitors are invited to come and explore.
-
Spend the day and a have a picnic on the beautiful sandy beach in the Municipal Day Park.
-
Nestled in the lush forests of Central Newfoundland, this 133-hectare park borders on the serene waters of Junction Pond. An ideal choice for the family, the park has something to offer visitor of all ages.
-
Outdoor Day Park - children's playground, picnic area, ocean side view, watch whales in season.
-
Natural scenic park remembered for its cleanliness. Great place for a family picnic. Hiking trails and playground.
-
Breathtaking view of cliffs, whales and seabirds. Traditional French bread oven and acadian monument. Vue spectaculair! Des baleines, des oiseaux, les falaises, un four a pain et le monument acadien.
-
Located on the pristine shores of Deer Lake, Pasadena Beach is the perfect place to relax on the beach, enjoy food & refreshments, or take in some live entertainment.
-
Pinware River Provincial Park is a 68 hectare park located on route 510, approximately 32-km southwest from Red Bay. A ferry crosses from St. Barbe on the Great Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland to souther Labrador approximately 53-km south of the Park. Opened in 1974, the park covers diverse terrain and vegetation.
-
Located 12-km off route 430 on the tip of the Great Northern Peninsula. The park encompasses 897 hectares of delightfully varied vegetation.
-
Come visit our beautiful scenic park where you view the French island of St. Pierre Miquelon.
-
18 Acre recreation park: soccer field, tennis court, children's playground, softball field and chalet.
-
Popular day use park offers concession, picnic sites, playground, hiking, walking and beautiful view of Conception Bay from saltwater beach.
-
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.
-
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.
