View Newfoundland wildlife in natural setting. Full-size moose, caribou, bear, coyotes, wolf, sharks, 80 species of birds, etc. Craft shop with souvenirs of Bonavista.

Archival material includes church records to 1786, photographs and a substantial genealogy collection.

Archaeological Interpretation Centre contains a small museum, archaeology lab and gift shop, thousands of artifacts.

An extensive collection of artifacts from the local area tells the story of traditional life.

Linking our cultural heritage to the contemporary arts.

Home of Sir William Ford Coaker (K.B.E), founder of the Fisherman's Protective Union. Built in 1917, it is a treasure trove of artifacts from Coaker's lifetime.

One of the most photographed sites in the province - experience 19th century light keeping life in this 1843 lighthouse. A great spot for whales, icebergs, and puffins.

Natural scenic attraction park, camping is not permitted. A collapsed sea cave with a natural archway carved by the sea.

Organic market garden. Variety of fresh local vegetables. Feed our soil using only local inputs.

Take time to explore more than 100 root cellars in the Root Cellar Capital of the world.

Internet access, guided tours available, gift shop and photo exhibit.

The Garrick is a year round cultural venue where patrons can experience both live performance and digital cinema. Experience the Saturday Summer Music Series from Jun to Oct.

The Glovertown Museum records the heritage and culture of Glovertown and Area. It includes resettlement from the islands of Bonavista Bay, boat building (1930 - 1960) and logging.

5 km easy to moderate trail from Elliston North to Spillar's Cove follows an old railway branch line that connected the towns.

Politician F. Gordon Bradley argued for Newfoundland and Labrador joining Canada in 1949. His home, restored to 1939, is the backdrop for telling the Confederation story.

A 7.7-km coastal trail located within the town of Port Union. View geology, whales, icebergs and fishermen plying their trade. View one of the few staffed lighthouses in the province. See natural water spout.

Museum located in 1917 Reid Railway Station. It contains a history of Sir William Coaker, the Fishermen's Protective Union, the town of Port Union and the Reid Newfoundland Railway.

Port Union is the only union built town in North America. Tour the factory, former home of the Fisherman's Advocate newspaper and wood working factory.

Restored fisherman’s house presents art and objects. The Process of Pictures: the photography of Ned Pratt in the art gallery. Epitaph: artifacts from an abandoned house in the museum Jul 13 - Aug 25.

A restored 19th century industrial salt fish complex of warehouses and a proprietor's house on Bonavista harbour. Programs and award-winning exhibits interpret the fascinating history of Canada's east-coast fisheries.