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.

Wonderful Heritage walking trail overlooking the town and the ocean.

Hike through a mature black spruce forest carpeted by moss. This trail offers an impressive view of Southwest Arm, WIngs Pond and Alexander Bay, 5km return, difficulty level: moderate

This 2 km trails leads from trailhead where a lookout provides an expansive view of the many islands in Dildo Run.

Visit and learn of treasure and floating homes. Relax on the sandy beach to the sounds of the sea. Walk the 2-km scenic coastal trail and see arctic terns.

Highest mountain in Fortune Bay, 1,129 feet above sea level, breathtaking scenery.

This trail traces the coast of inner Newman Sound. View shorebirds, waterfalls, tidal hats and more. 9.5km return.

Approximately 4-5 miles of rugged coastline, rock formations, sea stacks, hole in the wall and great beaches. Level 3-4.

Ocean coastal trail leading to Great Auk Monument.

Approximately 6 miles. Lighthouse, viewing platform, rugged coastal, sea cave, great view of Twillingate, eagles nest, whales and icebergs in season.

Approximately 3 miles to resettled community, winter home of Thomas Sugg, old root cellar, 30 foot natural arch, and beautiful Jones Cove. Level 2-3.

Hike along the south side of Newman Sound to outer coastal locations of the park. 32km return

See whales, icebergs, bald eagles, osprey and numerous sea birds. A panoramic view of the whole of Green Bay South.

This 2-km trail takes you around a scenic pond and to a coastal trail.

Hike or bike to Dunphy's Pond - the longest pond in the park 10km return.

Rugged cliffs, ocean view, whale watching , iceberg, picnic and lookout, natural arch formation, capelin run in June.

Wheelchair accessible walking trails surrounding Southwest Steady. Panoramic views of the community. Four bridges along the way. Rest stops. Wetland park where wildlife can be observed.

Beautifully designed trail, entrance has outdoor swimming pool, boat launch, public pier and camping area.

Approximately 4-5 miles of rugged coastline, rock formations, sea stacks, geology and great beaches. Level 3-4.

Former railway trestle, now a boardwalk. Spanning 927 feet across the Exploits River, it is the longest trestle in Newfoundland, even longer than the Titanic! Built in 1901.