Every hiker has a favourite time of year to hit the trails, and in Newfoundland and Labrador the fall hike is a favourite of many.
Gros Morne National Park is a departure from the ordinary and the commonplace. Hear from the people who have lived in, hiked through, and been changed by this wild place.
Some come to lose themselves. Others, to find themselves. Not that they’re likely to bump into each other. Explore the untamed beauty of Labrador, one step at a time.
Newfoundland and Labrador is home to some of the greatest geological discoveries on the planet. Watch as we journey across these legendary coasts to unearth what lies beneath your feet.
Visiting Gros Morne National Park at any time of year is an incredible experience. But there’s a certain season when the majestic landscape seems to have that something extra.
It’s funny how a place can both capture your imagination and set it free. Come run wild.
Of all the things here that’ll take your breath away, music is surely one. There’s a certain rhythm to this place. Leave no song unsung.
Come face-to-face with nature’s own gentle giants. Several species of whales make their way here every year during the summer months to play, feed, and people-watch.
Throughout this land, for thousands of years, it’s been said that everything has a spirit. Not surprisingly, it’s where you might find your own. Discover Torngat Mountains National Park in Labrador.
Newfoundland and Labrador is home to hundreds of bird species (411 at the last count). Let us take you under our wing to make sure you know which feathered friends to keep an eye out for.
Here, in the aptly named Seabird Capital of North America, binoculars are not required but wide brimmed hats are strongly recommended. Find out which hotspots are best for ornithology enthusiasts.
Binoculars optional. A hat, on the other hand, could come in handy. Visit Cape St. Mary’s Ecological Reserve. One of the most accessible seabird colonies on earth.
Give new meaning to the expression ‘having a whale of a time’.
Catching a single glimpse of a whale is unforgettable. Lucky for you there are many ways to see them up close.
These gentle giants pass by here every year. By the thousands. And they’re right here, waiting to perform just for you. Of course, showtimes may vary.
Aerodynamically-challenged, they may not be the most graceful creatures in the world – but they’re some fun to look at.
These tiny silver fish come to our beaches every year to spawn, and the ‘capelin roll’ is a bucket list experience. An event that is as unusual as it is unpredictable.
A field of icebergs. Puffins at play. And whales by the thousands. This is Newfoundland and Labrador in bloom.
Nestle in as Joan takes your knowledge of our seabirds to new heights.
Join Seamus on a deep dive into the wonderful world of whale watching.
Whales certainly know how to put on a show. And we’re giving you the inside scoop on their signature moves.
Every summer, thousands of whales visit our province. And still, catching sight of them never gets old. Hear first-hand accounts of some of the most surreal whale tales our locals have been lucky enough to witness.
From kayaks to seaside picnics, get your front row seat to the statuesque wonders that are icebergs.
Throughout this land, for thousands of years, it’s been said that everything has a spirit. Not surprisingly, it’s where you might find your own. Discover Torngat Mountains National Park in Labrador.
Welcome to Iceberg Alley. Where you may stumble upon one of Mother Nature’s finest, gigantic, glittering sculptures.
Discover some of the greatest geological stories on the planet.
With formidable icebergs cruising our coasts ever year, now is as good a time as any to learn everything you wanted to know about them.
Celebrated painter, Jean Claude Roy, has taken inspiration from this landscape for over 40 years. His search for the perfect colours to capture the beauty around him is unending.
10 geosites to explore, 560-million-year-old fossils, dramatic sea stacks, and delicately curved sea arches. Find out the must-see spots that make the Bonavista Peninsula a world-renowned destination.
If you’re travelling with family, the eastern region has stunning sights, adventure, and activity at every turn.
Gros Morne National Park is a departure from the ordinary and the commonplace. Hear from the people who have lived in, hiked through, and been changed by this wild place.
Every hiker has a favourite time of year to hit the trails, and in Newfoundland and Labrador the fall hike is a favourite of many.
The Irish Loop is one of the best ways to immerse yourself in our coastal views, historic sites, and outport culture.
Some call it fog. We prefer to think of it as a silver lining.
Our province is home to some of the most unique geology in North America. Luckily, there are many sites where our geological wonders are on full display.
On your journey through life, make sure your biography has at least one extraordinary chapter.
Lomond Campground provides campers with easy access to photo ops and hiking trails. It’s the perfect home base from which to explore Gros Morne National Park.
Some come to lose themselves. Others, to find themselves. Not that they’re likely to bump into each other. Explore the untamed beauty of Labrador, one step at a time.
This is a place where you'll encounter breathtaking natural beauty. A place where majestic, ancient towers of blue ice will inspire your inner child almost as profoundly as the spirit and community spanning our 29,000 kilometres of coastline.
Dramatic coastlines, sweeping barrens, thick boreal forests – it’s easy to see why this is one of the best places to appreciate nature.
While good things come to those that wait, great things come to those that wonder. Stay curious.
Not every work of art hangs on a wall. Susan Furneaux practices the art of mollyfodging.
In a place with stunning coastlines, wildlife, and trails, you might have trouble deciding where to start your hike in Eastern Newfoundland.
It’s funny how a place can both capture your imagination and set it free. Come run wild, and let your memories be the envy of your dreams.
Sometimes the best stories are told through the sounds in nature like crashing waves and singing seabirds and humpback whales. Enjoy this collection of tales told by some of the best musicians from the province.
So, what do you get for taking your time? Absolutely everything. Explore Fall in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Visiting Gros Morne National Park at any time of year is an incredible experience. But there’s a certain season when the majestic landscape seems to have that something extra.
A field of icebergs. Puffins at play. And whales by the thousands. This is Newfoundland and Labrador in bloom.
Terra Nova National Park has officially been designated a Dark Sky Preserve, and is one of the many places you can sit back and enjoy the stars in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Come along with Maggie as she gets up close (but not too close) with icebergs.
How you experience the Western Brook Pond is up to you. Step aboard a tour boat to travel through the fjord. Or if you’re feeling extra adventurous, hike up the eastern edge of the gulf.
This place can make a storyteller of just about anyone – including you.
When anything is a canvas, everything is a work of art. See how different creators find inspiration in the pigments of our province.
With town names like Heart’s Content, Heart’s Desire, and Heart’s Delight, there’s plenty of love to go around.
While the art of conversation has long been forgotten elsewhere, it thrives right here.
Not always obvious at first glance, Newfoundland and Labrador’s French roots become clear once you figure out where to look. Explore the French connections of Eastern Newfoundland.
See just how we got a reputation for friendliness and fun.
Jannying, a time, I dies at you, and more. In a place as fun-loving as this, it’s natural that we have quite the vocabulary to describe a good time.
Dipper, stogged, scoff, and more. With so many unique dialects of English, no wonder we have our own dictionary. Hear our locals explain unique phrases to use at your next meal.
Chummy, streel, twack, and many more. Settle in for a language lesson – and don’t worry, there’s no final exam.
Mauzy, duckish, not fit, and more. Hundreds of Dialects. One dictionary. Settle in to watch a few locals explain our unique words and expressions about weather.
A living museum, Battle Harbour showcases the life and tools of the historical saltfish trade. Hundreds of years later, amid the pristine wilderness and bountiful sea, cod is still king.
Of all the things here that’ll take your breath away, music is surely one. There’s a certain rhythm to this place. Leave no song unsung.
Jerry Evans, a proud Mi’kmaq artist whose work is featured in collections across the country, is also a renowned storyteller.
Like everything else around here, our place names are anything but ordinary.
Our Irish connection dates all the way back to the 18th century. But it’s as alive today as ever. See why Newfoundland and Labrador is often dubbed the “most Irish place outside of Ireland.”
This place is filled with stories of all sizes. Be sure to pay attention to this one, or you just might miss it.
Along every coastline and in every inlet, cove, and bay, you'll find boats of all sizes, made by the very people who use them for fishing and recreation. These fine vessels are works of art, made with local wood, tools, and ingenuity.
Our appetite for food is nearly as big as our appetite for life. Pull up a plate and enjoy these 4 must-have traditional eats.
Occasionally, we take the time to create a whole festival as an excuse to let someone else do the cooking. Don’t miss these 5 delicious festivals and events all about food.
There’s never a shortage of wild berries to be found amid our bogs and barrens. Watch three generations pick blueberries and tell a few stories along the East Coast Trail.
We’ve experienced a culinary revolution, with a resurgence of using traditional ingredients. At the annual Roots, Rants & Roars Festival, cod warrants its own night. One fish. Five dishes. Hundreds of satisfied diners.
The side order of breathtaking views is complimentary.
Whether you’re an experienced cook or missing home, the recipes in these cookbooks are sure to transport your tastebuds.
Whether she’s hauling bright orange kelp from the sea, or plucking chanterelles from the forest floor, Lori is driven to create stunning dishes using the local landscape.
This annual food hike begins in Elliston and loops along the winding coastal roads of Maberly. Along the 5-kilometre hike are some of Canada’s best chefs serving delicious dishes, honouring native ingredients and traditional favourites.
Some traditions are more delicious than others. Thinking about trying jiggs’ dinner? Here’s a step-by-step guide to get you cooking.
Dipper, stogged, scoff, and more. With so many unique dialects of English, no wonder we have our own dictionary. Hear our locals explain unique phrases to use at your next meal.
If you thought our sunrises and sea breezes were a treat, wait until you try a simple yet satisfying tea bun.
Along the craggy coastline of the Bonavista Peninsula, the small fishing settlement of Elliston proudly claims the title of Root Cellar Capital of the World. These distinctive structures represent our unique cuisine and spirit of resilience.
Did you know we have doppelgängers of world-renowned sights from all over? Chris and Larry show us just how worldly (and other-worldly) this province really is.
Francois is way off the beaten path. It’s an outport community on the southwest coast of Newfoundland, accessible only by boat or helicopter. Hayley Gendron explains how this place and the people who live there will impact visitors.
Every hiker has a favourite time of year to hit the trails, and in Newfoundland and Labrador the fall hike is a favourite of many.
The Burin Peninsula is home to some of our best-kept secrets, including a museum with sails like a schooner, a rare border crossing to France, a story of sailor survivors, and a place called Lord’s Cove.
Some come to lose themselves. Others, to find themselves. Not that they’re likely to bump into each other. Explore the untamed beauty of Labrador, one step at a time.
Many take the road well-travelled. For those who prefer the less trodden route, the one that stretches far beyond the beaten path, the experience can last a lifetime.
Labrador is best known for its unspoiled natural landscape and wildlife. But history also runs very deep in the Big Land. Here are four places to see on your next visit.
It’s funny how a place can both capture your imagination and set it free. Come run wild, and let your memories be the envy of your dreams.
So, what do you get for taking your time? Absolutely everything. Explore Fall in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Have your playlist at the ready.
It’s estimated that the number of shipwrecks along our shores range in the thousands. Investigate some of the more prominent ones in our long – and often perilous – history.
Here at the most easterly point in North America, Cape Spear National Historic Site is home to the oldest surviving lighthouse in Newfoundland and Labrador, with breathtaking landscapes and spectacular hiking trails.
The annual Roots, Rants & Roars Festival celebrates the revival of traditional cuisine. Canada’s top chefs and musicians bring their best, all against the backdrop of the beautiful Atlantic Ocean.
We’ll find any excuse to celebrate.
Celebrate our rich tradition of storytelling at the Gros Morne Theatre Festival. A staple since 1996, each year Cow Head hosts performers from around the province.
Jannying, a time, I dies at you, and more. In a place as fun-loving as this, it’s natural that we have quite the vocabulary to describe a good time.
Of all the things here that’ll take your breath away, music is surely one. There’s a certain rhythm to this place. Leave no song unsung.
There are people who make sounds for a living. And there are places that make sounds for life. Listen to these celebrations of our natural musicality. Original scores reflect our unique soundscape.
Isn’t it time you got all that top 40 out of your system?
A week-long digital arts festival for online creators. Unscripted Twillingate offers workshops and sessions that explore creating in the digital age.
This place can make a storyteller of just about anyone – including you.
Around here, defying the conventional goes without saying. And that’s never clearer than when it comes to our architecture.
When anything is a canvas, everything is a work of art. See how different creators find inspiration in the pigments of our province.
A picture tells a thousand words. The Botwood murals tell centuries’ worth of history.
From culture to characters – we’re proudly colourful.
The contemporary art studios of Fogo Island provide the perfect inspiration for their resident virtuosos – although a passing whale or iceberg may distract, from time to time.
You’d be hard-pressed not to find something that’s one of a kind.
Around here, there is no beige. Join Olivia as she strolls through Jellybean Row.
Jerry Evans, a proud Mi’kmaq artist whose work is featured in collections across the country, is also a renowned storyteller.
Steeped in 500 years of history and heritage, St. John’s has no shortage of museums, galleries, sites, and attractions.
We’re no strangers to self-expression. From street names to street murals, our creative culture always shines through.
Every stitch we hang tells its own unique tale of this place.
The heart of Gros Morne will make yours skip a beat. Get to know Woody Point, and why it inspires artists from around the world.
Mistaken Point is the site of the oldest fossils of complex multicellular life found anywhere on Earth.
Step back 565 million years with a behind-the-scenes peek of Mistaken Point, UNESCO World Heritage Site. Home to some of the best-preserved fossils on the planet.
Throughout this land, for thousands of years, it’s been said that everything has a spirit. Not surprisingly, it’s where you might find your own. Discover Torngat Mountains National Park in Labrador.
Discover some of the greatest geological stories on the planet.
Dotted with sea caves and flanked by massive sea stacks, the mesa-like sandstone of Bell Island is an anomaly in the area.
10 geosites to explore, 560-million-year-old fossils, dramatic sea stacks, and delicately curved sea arches. Find out the must-see spots that make the Bonavista Peninsula a world-renowned destination.
Our province is home to some of the most unique geology in North America. Luckily, there are many sites where our geological wonders are on full display.
It has been said those who don’t believe in magic will never see it. Little chance of that ever happening here.
Travel back 565 million years at Mistaken Point Ecological Reserve.
The Tablelands in Gros Morne National Park is one of the few places on the planet where you can explore the earth’s mantle. Become part of a geological story – half a billion years in the making.
The story of life on this planet began billions of years ago. And the rocks that lie beneath our feet are the narrators of this tale.
A place with an amazing story spanning more than 500 years. Despite its age, St. John’s remains youthful, hopeful, and curious in spirit.
Just a short journey from St. John’s, you’ll find the scenic Baccalieu Coastal Drive with its picturesque towns, pirate haunts, immaculate harbours, and communities of historical significance.
We’ve experienced a culinary revolution, with a resurgence of using traditional ingredients. At the annual Roots, Rants & Roars Festival, cod warrants its own night. One fish. Five dishes. Hundreds of satisfied diners.
In Battle Harbour, you won’t find any streetlights. But you will find starry nights. Away from the hustle and bustle, you’ll also find plenty of room to breathe.
See the sites that tell our stories.
Even the Vikings came here to get away. For over a thousand years, explorers have left behind the familiar in search of these ancient shores. The impressions they made can still be felt here today.
The town of Red Bay offers travellers a testimony of 16th century Basque whaling traditions. Best enjoyed with hiking boots, this UNESCO World Heritage Site just so happens to have front-row seats to striking icebergs, seabirds, and humpback whales.
Uncover 400 years of bygone days at current archaeological digs. Learn centuries-old boat building traditions at hands-on workshops. Or get your heart racing at an underground tour of an iron ore mine.
Journey back. Not just to a place, but to a time. Hear Jan’s account of her long-entrenched roots to Battle Harbour. And why this place still calls to her, all these years later.
Jerry Evans, a proud Mi’kmaq artist whose work is featured in collections across the country, is also a renowned storyteller.
Preserved in the town of Bonavista, The Ryan Premises tells the rich history of the Newfoundland cod fishery and the story of the Ryan family who pioneered generations of business success in the industry.
Travel back 565 million years at Mistaken Point Ecological Reserve.
This place is filled with stories of all sizes. Be sure to pay attention to this one, or you just might miss it.
It’s as close as you can get to walking in the footsteps of a Viking.
Stories can illuminate the past and present. Hear tales about Point Amour Lighthouse which has helped guide so many weary travellers to safety along our shores.
Along every coastline and in every inlet, cove, and bay, you'll find boats of all sizes, made by the very people who use them for fishing and recreation. These fine vessels are works of art, made with local wood, tools, and ingenuity.
For a province known as a sanctuary from the hustle and bustle, we’ve been ahead of the times in plenty of ways. See how we’ve set trends throughout history. And even prehistory.
Christmas, masks, bras, sheets, curtains, lampshades… It all comes together somehow. Trust us.
Did you know we have doppelgängers of world-renowned sights from all over? Chris and Larry show us just how worldly (and other-worldly) this province really is.
With town names like Heart’s Content, Heart’s Desire, and Heart’s Delight, there’s plenty of love to go around.
See just how we got a reputation for friendliness and fun.
Yes, really.
Having our very own time zone, always half an hour ahead of everyone else, we never feel the need to catch-up.
We’ve always had a way with words. A boatload of colourful expressions and place names you won’t find anyplace else. No wonder we have our own dictionary.
When you’re standing here at the edge of North America, where the sun rises first, it’s easy to see why this place can make a morning person out of just about anyone.
Our new friends, Bernie and his faithful mule Polly, traverse the bays and inlets of the province looking for cues to their scenery-based scavenger hunt.
Along the craggy coastline of the Bonavista Peninsula, the small fishing settlement of Elliston proudly claims the title of Root Cellar Capital of the World. These distinctive structures represent our unique cuisine and spirit of resilience.
The Flat Earth Society believes this place is one of the four corners of the world. Perched at the edge of the continent, it doesn’t seem so far-fetched.
As you explore the province, chances are you’ll glimpse row after row of tuckamore trees. Strong, resilient, tough, and proud – they withstand the test of time. Just like the people around here.
Around here, there’s always been a foggy distinction between function and craftsmanship – largely because creating things out of necessity was commonplace. Check out these unique crafts that straddle art and functionality.
We infuse creativity into everything we do. And that includes the places we share with our visitors.
Here at the most easterly point in North America, Cape Spear National Historic Site is home to the oldest surviving lighthouse in Newfoundland and Labrador, with breathtaking landscapes and spectacular hiking trails.
We’ll find any excuse to celebrate.
Stories of kindness and compassion from the place that inspired the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical, Come From Away.
Our new friends, Bernie and his faithful mule Polly, traverse the bays and inlets of the province looking for cues to their scenery-based scavenger hunt.
One person, one soliloquy, one moment. The Power of One is a video series filmed against our dramatic landscapes, capturing monologues from every Shakespearean play in the Canon.
Every year, 22 different species of whales make their way to the province and put on a show for locals and tourists alike. Of course, showtimes may vary.
Why let a silly thing like the truth get in the way of a good story?
The Vikings came over 1,000 years ago. But did they ever truly leave?
Every stitch we hang tells its own unique tale of this place.
Browse the list of tv shows and movies where Newfoundland and Labrador plays a leading role.
We’ve made a bit of a name for ourselves. Several, in fact. Ever wondered about our unique place names? Wait till you hear where they came from.
From 1,700-foot vertical drops at Marble Mountain, to big snow action in Labrador City Ski Hill, you’re never far from the glorious powder.
Dramatic coastlines, untouched forests, and even perhaps the edges of a glacier-carved fjord – who needs roads?
From kayaks to seaside picnics, get your front row seat to the statuesque wonders that are icebergs.
The annual Roots, Rants & Roars Festival celebrates the revival of traditional cuisine. Canada’s top chefs and musicians bring their best, all against the backdrop of the beautiful Atlantic Ocean.
Nestled at the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, towering over the beautiful Humber Valley is Marble Mountain – renowned for the best skiing on Canada's east coast.
Even the Vikings came here to get away. For over a thousand years, explorers have left behind the familiar in search of these ancient shores. The impressions they made can still be felt here today.
If you’re travelling with family, the eastern region has stunning sights, adventure, and activity at every turn.
Gros Morne National Park is a departure from the ordinary and the commonplace. Hear from the people who have lived in, hiked through, and been changed by this wild place.
The Irish Loop is one of the best ways to immerse yourself in our coastal views, historic sites, and outport culture.
Mountains, wide-open valleys, rushing waterfalls, and you flying weightless above it all. Come to life this winter along the longest, tallest zipline of Eastern Canada.
Some come to lose themselves. Others, to find themselves. Not that they’re likely to bump into each other. Explore the untamed beauty of Labrador, one step at a time.
In a place with stunning coastlines, wildlife, and trails, you might have trouble deciding where to start your hike in Eastern Newfoundland.
Our new friends, Bernie and his faithful mule Polly, traverse the bays and inlets of the province looking for cues to their scenery-based scavenger hunt.
Labrador is best known for its unspoiled natural landscape and wildlife. But history also runs very deep in the Big Land. Here are four places to see on your next visit.
No matter where you are in the province, you’re never far from winter fun. Recapture the magic of snow days at one of these first-rate ski and snowshoe locations.
Have your playlist at the ready.
Visiting Gros Morne National Park at any time of year is an incredible experience. But there’s a certain season when the majestic landscape seems to have that something extra.
Every summer, thousands of whales visit our province. And still, catching sight of them never gets old. Hear first-hand accounts of some of the most surreal whale tales our locals have been lucky enough to witness.
Make winter your favourite season at White Hills Ski Resort. Every year, its 55 acres of rolling terrain are blanketed under pristine powder.
Flights and ferries landing daily.