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.

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!

A collection reflecting Ramea's long history including many things owned by the Penny Family (i.e. set of Newfoundland law books).

A large number of photos, one room school, with post students and teachers. Books and history of resettled communities.

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.

St. Barnabas Anglican Church was started on July 23, 1920. Because of the many pairs of skin boots sold for church building funds, the church is known as the "Skin Boot Church."

Dedicated to Joseph R. Smallwood, his life and his works. Artifacts, portraits, memorabilia depict the Smallwood era, the history of Gambo, its connection to the railway and the logging industry.

Guided tour of artifacts, pictures, mounted animals including whales and seals. Gift shop

A CF-QB1 airplane, named the Spirit of Harbour Grace stands as a reminder to residents and visitors of the contributions the town had made to early flight.

Built in 1913 the SS Kyle was the 10th ship of the prestigious Alphabet Fleet. She provided many valuable services to citizens of Newfoundland and Labrador for many years.

The museum houses religious artifacts dating back to 1876. Stained glass windows. A venue open for musical concerts, poetry readings, art exhibit, weddings etc.

This church is over 125 years, a wooden frame building and is typical of the design for that era, the interior has classic Roman details in the vernacular with an interesting diaper pattern ceiling.

The realities of a miners life are evident to visitors of this museum as they examine various tools used by former workers of the St. Lawrence fluorspar mine.

Declared a National Historic Site June 26, 2005. Please call to arrange viewing. Deanery Office open 9am - 5pm weekdays.

This is the third church on this site. The first was constructed in 1729, the second in 1821, and the present church in 1892-94. Spire: 102 feet. Seating: just over 500. Church registers date from 1753, among the oldest in Canada.

The oldest stone church in Newfoundland and Labrador - 1835.

This church was built at a cost of $1,400, opened in 1908, replaced an earlier one built in 1870s. A parishioner wrote at the time that the new edifice was as pretty a church as there is in the bay.

A historic wooden structure, built in 1836. Today it houses an archive and vital congregation. Oldest continually used Anglican Church in the province.

A cluster of buildings exemplifying out port life in Newfoundland in early 20th century.

See it. Experience it. Explore the secret life of a river, the watershed and the ecosystems. Discover how water shapes our land, our city, our history, and our lives.