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Explore and celebrate the history of this rural Newfoundland community, Torbay, minutes from St. John's.
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This challenging trek is a multi day hike that starts and ends at the airstrip in the Koroc River Valley. Guides are required.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 922 1290
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A spectacular but challenging multi-day hike which begins at the mouth of Nakvak Brook. Guides are required.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 922 1290
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The Inuit Cultural Experience, fjords, mountains and river valleys found within this park offer visitors life altering experiences. Inuit history is embedded in the landscape, and they have travelled this land for thousands of years. Visitor may hike and backpack, mountain climb, back country ski, take a motorboat, along the coast and in the fjords, nature watch and explore the cultural heritage of the area. The best way to safely explore the park is through the services provided by Torngat Mountains Base Camp.
Toll Free: +1 (888) 922 1290
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Angling river, nature park and campground,
3-kms boardwalk and view wild Atlantic Salmon.
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View atlantic salmon in their natural habitat through under water windows. Learn of their lifecycle and how they came to populate the mighty Torrent River.
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Moderate walking trail. This is a boardwalk consisting of 689 steps, descriptive panels, rest stops and 2 coin operated telescopes, with a breath taking view of Red Bay
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120-kms between Norris Arm and Glovertown. The trail has been resurfaced and is in good condition between Norris Arm and Gambo.
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A 2-leg trail: Leg 1. 26-kms between Badger and Grand Falls-Windsor. Approximate walking time 6 hours. Leg 2. 38-kms from Grand Falls - Windsor through Bishop's Falls to Norris Arm. Approximate walking time 8 hours.
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24-km trail from Channel-Port aux Basques to McDougall's Gulch. Takes about 4 hours to walk across coastal low land barrens. Nearby Cape Ray has a spectacular sand beach that attracts shore birds. Passes through Wreckhouse where winds sometimes blew trains from the tracks.
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Established in 1997 this park stretches almost 900-km from Port Aux Basques to St. John's.
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Collection contains 30 meters of textual records that date from the 18th to 20th centuries. Church records dating from 1753 for Church of England/Anglican Church.
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1880s saltbox style house with over 2,000 artifacts used in the commercial, domestic, fishing, sealing, shoe making, medical, governmental and other aspects of life in Trinity.
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Your first stop on your tour of one of Newfoundland and Labrador's best preserved historic towns. A new exhibit tells the colourful story of Trinity's past and present.
Toll Free: +1 (800) 563 6353
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A 40-foot skeleton of a deep diving sperm whale. This was the first whale skeleton to be assembled in the whale tour network.
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The museum is dedicated to preserving the local fishing heritage. Exhibits showcase methods and equipment used in the traditional inshore fishery.
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An information and educational experience! Artifacts and displays offer a glimpse into the unique heritage of Trout River. Features a mini theatre, live performances,and a 3D geological display.
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Short easy-moderate hike takes you to Frenchman's Island, where Governor John Guy met a group of Beothuks in 1612, A Peace Garden and Memorial was built in 2012 to commemorate the historic meeting between English and Beothuk.
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Sunnyside has been the site of a number of historic events. Visitors can enjoy the view while learning about our history.
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Come with me, up the stairway to heaven, let's admire the awesome universe just next door.
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?
