Newfoundland and Labrador

Travelling to Newfoundland and Labrador by plane is the most popular option for visitors. All major airlines fly into Newfoundland and Labrador. You can arrive at St. John’s, Gander, and Deer Lake airports. Flying time varies based on weather conditions. The Capital city is St. John’s.

About Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador is the most eastern province in Canada. Some of Newfoundland sources of revenue are tourism, mining, hydroelectricity, and fishing. Although the province has a small population in comparison to other Canadian provinces, you will meet amazing people.

Newfoundland and Labrador have a population of about five hundred thousand people, the province covers a lot of landmasses. Be sure to book your rental car book prior to your visit. The province has a vibrant cultural environment with people visiting from all over the globe to see Icebergs, whales, birds, and one of Canada most famous national parks Gros Morne National Park.

General Information

Newfoundland and Labrador Fact: Newfoundland and Labrador is the most eastern province in North America. Some of Newfoundland sources of revenue are tourism, mining, hydroelectricity, Oil and Gas and fishing. Because the province is located in the Atlantic Ocean, the coastal region gets more fag, rain, and high wind. The capital is St John’s which is where most people work and live.

The official language is English

The official Currency Canadian Dollar

History and Culture: Newfoundland and Labrador’s culture is a reflection of its diversity. People from many different countries make Newfoundland and Labrador their homes. Human habitation in Newfoundland and Labrador for thousands of years. L ‘Anse Aux Meadows in Newfoundland and Labrador is where you can find the remnants of Viking settlement.

Health and Education: Newfoundland and Labrador have some of the best universities, colleges and health care systems in the country. All residents of Newfoundland and Labrador have access to free health care. MCP is the health care program in the province. The resident can walk into any public hospital present their MCP card and expect to receive quality health care. Memorial University is a well-recognized education institution in Newfoundland and Labrador. In general Newfoundland and Labrador have some of the lowest tuition costs in Canada. There are other educational institutions such as Marine Institute and College of the North Atlantic.

Climate: Newfoundland and Labrador have warm to cool summers and mild cold winters. Newfoundland and Labrador are surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean so you can expect to weather conditions to change rapidly. No matter which season or region there is always something for you to discover. To get more information about the weather in Newfoundland and Labrador visit THE WEATHER NETWORKS. OR GOVERNMENT OF CANADA WEATHER WEBSITE

Transportation: Newfoundland and Labrador are connected from coast to coast with the trans-Canada highway running across the province. The main airports are St John’s International Airport and Gander International Airport.

What makes Newfoundland and Labrador unique: Newfoundland and Labrador have a lot of special adventurous things for you and your family to experience.

· L ‘Anse Aux Meadows

· Signal Hill

· Gros Morne National Park

· Friendly People

· Newfoundland Food and Culture

· Terra Nove National Parks

· Torngat Mountains

· Cape Spear

· East Coast Trail and More…

These are Newfoundland and Labrador 5 regions

These are Newfoundland and Labrador 5 regions. The 5 regions are Avalon, Eastern, Central, Western and Labrador. On the Avalon is where the capital is located and is home to over one hundred thousand people.

The Avalon

The Avalon is home to many different towns and small communities. This region will amaze you once you get off the plane at St John’s International Airport. You can find everything on the Avalon Peninsula it is a very humble and beautiful place to visit. Visitors to this region often enjoy Tours & Activities which range from viewing the Jelly Bean rows, boat tours, hiking, camping, festival and whale watching. The capital and surrounding community take great pride in developing and maintaining a clean and tidy town. More visitor spends extra vacation days on the Avalon to enjoy the cultural activities and attractions. The Avalon offer many cultural places and attraction, including Signal Hill, which is historic for the first trans-Atlantic telecommunication signal, Bell Island mine tour and museum is a former iron ore mine that will take you on a journey down to the mine bottom. Cape Spear is the most easterly point in North America.

Hiking

The East coast trail offers limitless trails and adventure which allow tourists to view the coastline of the island. The East coast trail association maintained many of the trails on the Avalon. These beautiful trails will let you experience Newfoundland true nature.

Father Troy trail
Signal Hill
Cobbler Path
Silver Head Mine trail

Whale Watching

Every season thousands of whales swim along the Newfoundland and Labrador shoreline. There are many different species of whales in the ocean. You can experience these whales either from the shoreline or on a boat tour.

Iceberg Tours

Sail along glacier icebergs for up to one hour on any of the island local boat tours company. Between May and July, you will find some of the most majestic glacier bergs drifting along the coastline of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Geological Adventure Tours

There are many geological areas and centers on the Avalon you can visit and explore to get a first-hand experience of Newfoundland and Labrador, formation, rocks, animals, geology, environment, culture, and heritage

Bird Watching

There are many public protected areas on the Avalon which allow visitors to observe different species of birds, nests and feed. These areas offer a wonderful experience for visitors to enjoy close encounters with the birds.

Lighthouse Adventure

Most of the lighthouses on the Avalon are along the coastal area of the island. Lighthouse adventure offers you the opportunity to visit some of the most iconic and historic locations on the island. Your journey will take you through the community and to many heritage sites. These sites include Cape Spear Lighthouse, Ferryland Lighthouse, Bell Island Lighthouse and Cape Race Lighthouse.

Historic Sites and Building

The Avalon features many Historic sites and buildings that date back hundreds of years. These historic sites and monuments include Signal Hill, Port Union National Historic District, Castel Hill National Historic Site, Cape Spear Lighthouse and more.

Camping

There are many public camping grounds on the Avalon. Most camping grounds has trails, pond, marsh and forest that stretches for mile and miles. There are some of Newfoundland and Labrador most diverse ecosystems. Some of the top camping grounds are Butter pot Provincial Park, Bluefin Trailer Park, Pippy Park Camp Ground, La Manche Provincial Park and Marine Park in Pouch Cove.

Discover what to do in Eastern Newfoundland

Newfoundland and Labrador have 5 regions. The Eastern Region stretches from Bonavista to Point May. This region is just about one hour and a 30-minute drive from the Capital St Johns. One of the major hubs in this region is Clareville.

The Eastern region is home to many different towns and small communities. There are plenty of things to do once you get here. Visitors to this region often enjoy Tours & Activities which range from hiking the Discovery Trail, Tours, Visiting or camping Terra Nova National Park, and Tour or Ferry Ride from Fortune to St -Pierre and Theatre and Festivals.

There are two peninsulas in the Eastern Region region there are Bonavista Peninsula and Burin Peninsula. More visitor spends extra vacation days in this region to enjoy the cultural activities and attractions.

Some of the top cultural places and attractions on both Peninsula are, The Provincial Seaman Museum, Cape Bonavista Lighthouse, and Skerwink Trail, and there are plenty more activities for you to enjoy while you are here.

Hiking

There are a lot of trail networks in the eastern region. However, there are a selected few that gives you the feeling of a great adventure. There are many sights to be seen, communities to be found and places to explore.

These beautiful trails will let you experience Newfoundland true nature.

Marine Hike in Grand Bank
Horse Brook Walking Trail in Fortune
Salt Pond Walking Trail in Burin
Skerwink Trail in Trinity

Boat Tours and Whale Watching along the Coves

The Eastern region has many coves, inlets and beaches. Every year thousands of whales and icebergs swim the clear blue water along the shoreline displaying their magnificent size as they leap out of the ocean. You can experience these whales either from the shoreline or on a boat tour.

Trinity Eco-Tours and Lodge
Sea of Whales Adventures
Rugged Beauty Boat Tours
Discovery Sea Adventure Tours
Seas the Day Boat Tours
Bonavista Puffin & Whale Tours

Iceberg Tours

Sail along glacier icebergs for up to one hour on any of the island local boat tours company. Between May and July, you will find some of the most majestic glacier bergs drifting along the coastline of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Geological Adventure Tours

There are geological areas and centers in the Eastern region you can visit and explore to get a first-hand experience of Newfoundland and Labrador, its formation, rocks, animals, geology, environment, culture, and heritage.

Lighthouse Adventure

Most of the lighthouses on the Avalon are along the coastal area of the island. Lighthouse adventure offers you the opportunity to visit some of the most iconic and historic locations on the island. Your journey will take you through communities and to many heritage sites. These sites include Cape Spear Lighthouse, Ferryland Lighthouse, Bell Island Lighthouse and Cape Race Lighthouse.

Cape Bonavista Lighthouse Provincial Historic Site
King’s Cove Lighthouse
Grand Bank Historic Lighthouse and Waterfront

Historic Sites and Building

The Avalon features many Historic sites and buildings that date back hundreds of years. These historic sites and monuments include Signal Hill, Port Union National Historic District, Castel Hill National Historic Site, Cape Spear Lighthouse and more.

Provincial Seamen’s Museum
Clarenville Heritage Museum
The Mockbeggar Plantation Provincial Historic Site
Port Union National Historic District of Canada
Home from The Sea, John C. Crosbie Sealers Interpretation Centre
Cape Bonavista Lighthouse Provincial Historic Site

Camping, Parks and Eco-Tourism

There are many public Camping grounds, Parks and Ecological areas in the Eastern region. These areas have trails, pond, marsh and forest that stretches for mile and miles. They are some of Newfoundland and Labrador most diverse ecosystems. Some of the top Camping, Parks and Eco-Tourism areas are

Frenchman’s Cove, Provincial Park
Golden Sands Cabins & Trailers Summer Resort
Fortune Head Ecological Reserve
Fortune Head Geology Centre

Discover what to do in Central Newfoundland

Welcome to the Central Region. This region will amaze you once you enter this region you will see and feel the difference in culture and attractions. Visitors to this region often enjoy Tours & Activities which range from exploring Terra Nova National Park, White Water Rafting, hiking, fishing, camping, festival and whale watching.

Beach

The Central Region offers many beaches which are beautiful and breathtakingly amazing. Newfoundland and Labrador have some of the best beaches in Atlantic Canada. These are some of the top beaches in the Central region.

Eastport Beach
Sandy Cove
Lumdens
Eastport Beach North
Doting Cove Beach
Musgrave Harbour Beach
Banting Memorial Municipal Park Beach
Deadman’s Bay Provincial Park Beach
wild Cove Beach
Little Harbour Beach
Cape Freels Beach

Whale Watching and Iceberg Tours

Every season thousands of whale’s swim along the Newfoundland and Labrador shoreline. Some of the best places to watch whales are Twillingate, Fogo Island and Musgrave Harbour. There are many different species of whales in the ocean. You can experience these whales either from the shoreline or on a boat tour.

Twillingate adventure tours
Twillingate Island Boat Tours
Iceberg Quest Ocean Tours
Rock Adventures Canoe and Kayak Tour

Sail along glacier icebergs for up to one hour on any of the island local boat tours company. Between May and July, you will find some of the most majestic glacier bergs drifting along the coastline of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Historic Sites and Building

The Central Region features many Historic sites and artifacts that date back hundreds of years. These historic sites and monuments include

North Atlantic Aviation Museum
Beothuk Interpretation Centre
Long Point Lighthouse
Miners’ Museum in Baie Verte
Salmonid Interpretation Centre.
Dover Fault Interpretation Site
Terra Nove Nationa Park
Tilting National Historic Site

Camping, Parks and Eco-Tourism

There are many public camping grounds, parks and beaches in Central Newfoundland. Most of the parks and camping ground have trails, beach, pond, marsh and forest that stretches for mile and miles. These areas are some of Newfoundland and Labrador most diverse ecosystems. The central region is the center of the island and you can find many of the native animals here. These are some of the best Camping, Parks and Eco-Tourism sites you can visit.

Gander River at Gander Bay
Terra Nove Nationa Park
Exploits River
Catamaran Park
Middle Ridge Wildlife Reserve
Beothuck Family Park

Visit Fogo Island and the surrounding communities, Fogo Island is one of the largest off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador so it will be worth your time visiting this amazing island. There are plenty of activities to do on the island starting with visiting tilting harbour, long studio, Dwyer premises, Joe Batt’s Point Walking Trail, Lion’s Den Hiking Trail, Brett House Museum and Tilting Harbour. One of the best parts about visiting Figo island is taking a short trip to Change Island.

Visit Terra Nova National Park and Surrounding Communities. Located in the center of the island, this park is one of Newfoundland most visited parks. This park is recognized for its beautiful forest, wildlife and trail accessibility. The park protects some of the island native animals and offers visitors the opportunity to see them from a distance. The majority of the parkland is used for conservation. The park is surrounded by many small communities which have beaches, hiking trails shops and lakes for fishing, and swimming.

Places to Eat

Bumblebee Bight Inn and Brewery
Marie’s Motel & Restaurant
By The Sea Inn & Café

We know how important it is to find activities you can enjoy. So here are some ways to relax on your vacation and bring a smile to your face.

Cobb’s Pond Rotary Park
Gander Heritage Memorial Park
Beothuk Interpretation Centre.
Tilting National Historic Site.
Gander River at Gander Bay
Terra Nove Nationa Park
Exploits River
Catamaran Park
Middle Ridge Wildlife Reserve
Olde Shoppe Museum at Change Islands.
Prime Berth Twillingate Fishery & Heritage Centre.
Silent Witness Memorial.

Discover what to do in Western Newfoundland

Discover Adventure in the Western Region:

There are a lot of activities you can enjoy in the Western Region. While we are not expecting you to visit all these attractions on a single trip, you will enjoy your vacation so much, that you will book a second trip to Newfoundland and Labrador.

Fish For Atlantic Salmon. You can fish for Atlantic salmon in the Humber River, The best time to start your fishing adventure in the Humber Valley is June to August. Big Falls is a popular location for salmon fishing. You can sometimes see the fish climbing the fall. You can also fish in Portland Creek between June to August. You will need a fishing licence to catch any fish in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Sea Kayaking with whales and Icebergs. There are many ponds and coastline inlets to kayak in the western region. Some of the most notable places to have the best kayaking experience are Bay of Island, Trout River, Western Brook Pond, and Norris Point.

The Arches Provincial Park. The geological formation of the rocks will keep you wondering. This is the perfect place to visit to have a picnic on less windy days. The best time to visit is June to August. Visitors usually spent 45 minutes to 1 hour in this park.

Other places you should visit

Port au Choix National Historic Site.
Western Brook Pond Boat Tour.
L’Anse aux Meadows.
Day trip to St Anthony to see Iceberges.
Newfoundland Insectarium

Discover the Top 10 Places in the Western Region:

Gros Morne National Park.
L’Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site.
The Tablelands in Gros Morne National Park.
Torngat Mountains National Park.
Marble Zip Tours.
Steady Brook Falls Trail
Norstead.
Rose Blanche Lighthouse.

Discover what to do in Labrador Region

Labrador is the biggest part of Newfoundland and Labrador. This region is home to many indigenous people for thousands of years. This is one of the most undiscovered regions in eastern Canada. Labrador is very peaceful and offers many things for you to do when you get here. This has the best of everything. You will catch the best trout in the country in the river and lakes. Remember to respect the land and follow the fishing guidelines when you are in this region. Red Bay, one of the world’s UNESCO world heritage sites is here in Labrador.

If you are anywhere but this place in the world you will want to visit Torngat Mountain, National Park. For thousands of years the mountain range, lakes, rivers and plains have been used by the indigenous people of Labrador. Visitors to this National park can enjoy the excursion experience by the sea, hiking and air. The sceneries are majestic and deepen your connection to the land.

Activities You can enjoy when you get here

Wildlife watching

Rock climbing

Kayaking Kayaking

Mountain climbing

Backcountry camping

Lookout Lookout

Stargazing

Hiking

Sea birds Bird watching

There are more things to do in Labrador than what meets the eyes.

The BEST Things to Do on Bell Island

The BEST Things to Do on Bell Island when visiting Newfoundland and Labrador.

Bell Island is a small island located just off the Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland. It’s approximately 34 square kilometres with something to see on every corner. The only way accessible to Bell Island is by a ferry that runs from Portugal Cove to Bell Island. The ferry ride is approximately 20 minutes. You could easily fill half a day or even a full day at Bell Island and the history of this small island that was once a booming mining town is so interesting! Check out the best things to do while travelling to Bell Island.

Bell Island Community Museum/ Mine Tour

One of the most popular things for visitors to do while visiting Bell Island is doing a tour of the #2 Mine located at the Bell Island Community Museum. Above ground is the museum with so many unique pieces of history on display. Through the museum, you go below to the entrance of the mine. A tour guide will take visitors and descend into the mines where many things are left intact from as early as when the mines started in the early 1900s. The mine tour is an amazing experience. It takes about an hour to complete and be sure to bring a sweater or a coat because deep down in the mind it’s only approximately 6 degrees Celsius. Don’t miss it!

Lightkeeper’s Cafe

Make this little lighthouse a stop along your adventure on Bell Island! Scenic views of the ocean all around make this a perfect pit stop. A quiet café with a delicious menu of items to choose from. Feels like home.

Dicks’ Fish N Chips

Almost immediately after getting off the ferry, you will be greeted by the phenomenal restaurant that is Dicks’ Fish N Chips. If you are looking for an amazing traditional meal of fish n chips then look no further! A beloved place for visitors, locals of Bell Island, and even locals from the Avalon Peninsula who further travel and make the trip to Bell Island to eat at this restaurant. Many other items on the menu as well so there’s always something for everyone. Visiting this little restaurant would be one of the highlights of your visit.

Walking Trails

Wanting to travel Bell Island on foot? There are many beautiful walking and hiking trails to travel to at your leisure! Be sure to take some layers with you as you never know what Mother Nature has up her sleeve in the run of a day in Newfoundland!

Bell Island Co-Op Bakery

If you love home-baked goods, desserts, homemade bread and any other variety of deliciousness, this is THE place for you. (Sorry, my mouth started watering thinking about the homemade jam jams. YUM!) If you feel so inclined to stop at this bakery, feel free to stock up on baked goods to take home with you!

Helpful Hint: Freeze your extras so you can have some for weeks to come! *Cough* did we mention how good the baked goods are??

There are so many other little shops and things to see so be sure when you visit the island, plan to take it all in and explore. Enjoy your stay!

The Best Things to do in St. John’s & Surrounding Areas

These are some of the Best Things to do in St. John’s & Surrounding Areas. The Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland and Labrador is filled with beauty and exciting things to do. Located on the Southeastern portion of the island, which is home to the capital city (St. John’s) you could fill your days on the Avalon alone if so inclined. As with all of the island of Newfoundland, expect the unexpected when it comes to the weather. They say you can experience all 4 seasons in a day in Newfoundland, and they aren’t wrong! (You have to see it to believe it lol) so a helpful tip to always try your best to be ready for any weather you can.

Filled with culture, unmatched scenery, friendly locals and amazing adventures, here are the best things to check out on the Avalon Peninsula (St. John’s & Area) for your visit:

George Street

George Street in St. John’s, Newfoundland is famous worldwide for having the most pubs and bars per square foot in all of North America! George Street has over 2 dozen bars, pubs and restaurants in 2 blocks. Newfoundland is steeped in Irish culture and many of the bars and pubs are Irish pubs and play Irish Newfoundland music while serving you the most delicious pub food.

George Street even has its festival in which for one week they block off the roads and have huge performers on stage while attendees fill the streets. Every night is themed with a different variety and genre of music, and it’s a must-see if you are lucky enough to plan your trip during the festival. You will not be disappointed with George Street!

Fine Dining

There are many places on the island for exquisite fine dining experiences, but Downtown St. John’s Newfoundland has the most concentrated number of fine dining restaurants in one area.

There is a restaurant for every taste. You can visit Raymond’s, EVOO, Saltwater, Oliver’s, Basho Restaurant & Lounge, Mallard Cottage, Exile Restaurant and Lounge, The Adelaide Oyster House, Vu Resto Bar, & The Fish Exchange- just to name a few! All will be guaranteed to leave you satisfied.

Read more Things to do in St John’s and the Avalon Region

Signal Hill

Signal Hill is a National Historic site. Loved by locals and tourists alike, it gives breathtaking views and has incredible hiking and walking trails. Signal Hill has deep historic roots in the harbour defences of St. John’s including the period of WWII. The very first transatlantic signal was received at Signal Hill in 1901 by Guglielmo Marconi. Signal Hill is very likely the most popular landmark on the island. Don’t skip the opportunity to take in the Cabot Tower atop the hill and rediscover some of the histories it has to offer.

Puffin & Whale Watching

Newfoundland has an astonishing population of Puffins on the island. There is an estimated 600,000 + population of puffins on the island. Adorable and petite, these little birds are well-loved and such a treat to see in person.

Puffins arrive in early May and can be viewed in large numbers through mid-September. Whale sightings typically peak in mid-June through to mid-August, however, it is still possible to see them outside of peak season but it’s more sporadic. Don’t forget you may get the chance to see the majestic icebergs on their journey down the Atlantic. Iceberg season around the St. John’s area typically runs from May through to mid/late June.

Book your ocean tours at any place like Gatheralls, O’Briens Whale Watching Tours, which are located in and just outside St. John’s and get a firsthand experience of a whale or puffin almost within reach!

Cape Spear National Historic Site

Cape Spear Lighthouse is the most Easterly point in North America. It is the oldest surviving lighthouse on the island as it was built in 1836. Looking out at the ocean take in the beautiful scenery and very often you can see the whales coming to visit next to the shore! It’s a perfect spot for iceberg watching as well. Cape spear is also an entry point to the breathtaking East Coast Trail. This is an absolute must-see!

Local Communities

Newfoundland is like no other when it comes to its quaint little towns and communities. Some Communities are like taking a step back in time. Simplistic beauty. You are almost guaranteed no matter where you go to come across a fishing boat , crab or lobster pots all stacked in a pile. Drive along the coastline and then head inland. Something to do and something to see everywhere you go.

The best 8 Days Itineraries for the Avalon

This is the best 8 Days Itinerary for the Avalon Region. The following are examples of things you can do while you are visiting the Avalon.

Day 1:The best 8 Days Itineraries for the Avalon

Arrived at St Johns International Airport, obtained your rental car and headed to your hotel to get check-in, refresh, recharge your phone and put your luggage away in your room. You can start your vacation by visiting Signal Hill. On your drive to the top of the hill, you can stop at the coffee shop to get snacks and water. While you are in the coffee shop visit the Visitor Canter to ask any questions. Once you are at the top of Signal Hill get out and explore the tower and go for a walk on the boardwalk trail down the mountainside. On your down from Signal Hill stop in at the Johnson GEO Center to experience the different astonishing displays.

Day 2:

Experience the Atlantic Ocean by heading out on a boat tour to watch the different whales and icebergs drift along the shoreline. This is the best way to have a close-up encounter with thousand years old icebergs and if you are a lackey you may see multiple whales breaching out of the water. From here visit the closest park to have a picnic lunch, or snack just to relax and take the time to share your experience with your friends and family on social media.

Day 3:

Visit Cape Spear national historic site which is the most easterly point in North America. After you leave Cape Spear head out to visit Witless Bay Ecological Reserve then drive out to Ferryland, in Ferryland you will find the Colony of Avalon and the most beautiful lighthouse built on the side of the mountain, perfect to overlook the entire bay.

Day 4:

Take a trip to Dildo and visit the Dildo Brewing Company and museum which is located on the waterfront with seating available on the deck. While you are in Dildo it would be worth it to do the Dildo Boat Tour. This will give you a second view of the whales and dolphins that swim in the great Atlantic Ocean. Before you start your journey back to St johns have lunch at the Brewing Company. On your drive back ensure you take the scenic root which is driving along the coastline and through the small community along the way.

Day 5 to 6:

Take a tour or walk around downtown St Johns be sure to visit George Street. There are a lot of jelly beans rows for you to take pictures of in the downtown area. After you finish your downtown adventure take a walk around Quidi Vidi lake and venture out to see the small picturesque village. You can have lunch at the Mallard Cottage and take a guided tasting tour at the Quidi Vidi Brewery.

Day 7 to 8:

Take a trip to Bell Island to visit the mine and museum. The Ferry will take you and your car over to the island. This is a 25-minute Ferry boat ride. Ensure you sit on the top deck of the boat you will enjoy the coastline view of Portugal Cove. The Bell Island Museum has a guided tour that will take you through the mine. You will be accompanied by a tour guide who will explain different sections and give a history of the mine operation. After finishing, your tour of the mine drives around the island to explore. Then head back to the Dicks Fish and chips to have lunch or afternoon snacks.

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