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13 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Newfoundland and Labrador, 原来12个

13 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Newfoundland and Labrador


Written by Chloë Ernst
Updated Sep 24, 2021

We may earn a commission from affiliate links ()

The island of Newfoundland is the most easterly part of Canada, while the vast region of Labrador is largely inaccessible. Newfoundland and Labrador's varied landscape was shaped by the ice ages, leaving a ragged coastline of deep fjords and high coastal cliffs that plunge into the sea. Inland are miles and miles of moorland and forest studded by lakes and inhabited by moose and herds of caribou.

Because of its location close to the "Grand Banks," some of the world's richest fishing grounds, the island's main livelihood was cod fishing until foreign factory ships so depleted the cod population and habitat that the Canadian government suspended fishing.

The capital city of St. John's (not to be confused with the city of Saint John in New Brunswick), around which about a fifth of Newfoundland's population lives, is a lively town with a charming provincial feel to it. All around the island's irregular coast are towns and remote former fishing villages that attract tourists with their breathtaking scenery, sea life, and exceptional birding sites.

Miles and miles of trails follow the magnificent coast, and historic sites to tour include the first known Viking settlement, landing sites of early European explorers, landmarks of early flight pioneers, and tangible relics of prehistoric populations. To pronounce the names like a native, accent the last syllables, as in NewfoundLAND and LabraDOR.

Plan your next great north adventure with our list of the top tourist attractions in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Note: Some businesses may be temporarily closed due to recent global health and safety issues.

1. Gros Morne National Park


Gros Morne National Park
Gros Morne National Park


Gros Morne National Park is undoubtedly one of the most impressive natural features in eastern Canada, a magnificent landscape of fjords and mountains, partly covered with dense forest. Unique wildlife and plant life has adapted to the cold conditions, which are found scarcely anywhere else so far south.

This is one of Newfoundland's most popular attractions, with hiking trails and sightseeing boat excursions in the dramatic landlocked fjord at Western Brook Pond. Other popular things to do here include rock-climbing, boating, swimming, camping, and fishing.

Within the national park, the Long Range Mountains are among the oldest mountains on earth and have been shaped by advancing ice and the forces of erosion. Gros Morne National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, largely for its unique geological phenomena.

At Tablelands, a large piece of the earth's mantle was thrust to the surface by colliding tectonic plates, exposing a piece of earth that is elsewhere more than a mile beneath the surface. At Greenpoint, ancient layers of solidified seabed have been thrust into vertical cliffs, exposing fossil sequences of different eras.

Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/nl/grosmorne/index.aspx

Accommodation: Where to Stay in Gros Morne National Park

2. L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site


L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site
L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site


L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site, a green plain with some moorland, lies at the northern tip of Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula. Here were discovered six houses made of grass sods, probably built by the Vikings around the year 1,000 and rediscovered in 1962. It is the oldest known European settlement in North America and, to date, is the only authentic trace of Viking settlement in the New World. It is probably the "Vinland" discovered by Leif Erikson.

The historic site has a reconstructed long house, workshop, and stable where costumed interpreters demonstrate age-old tasks and answer questions. A second Viking attraction on the Great Northern Peninsula is Norstead, a living-history museum with a slightly livelier feel and more Viking-style buildings.

The Viking Trail is a signposted route that takes tourists the length of Newfoundland's Northern Peninsula, from Gros Morne to L'Anse aux Meadows and across the Strait of Belle Isle into Labrador. Almost its entire route is along the western shore overlooking the strait, an expanse of sea that is known as Iceberg Alley.

In the spring and summer, it is not at all unusual to see both icebergs and whales from the road, often at the same time. On its way up the coast, the Viking Trail passes a number of attractions, including the rock formations of Arches Provincial Park and the aboriginal burial ground of Port au Choix National Historic Site, one of the richest archaeological finds in North America.

Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/meadows/index.aspx

3. Signal Hill National Historic Site


Signal Hill National Historic Site
Signal Hill National Historic Site


Atop its namesake hill, Signal Hill National Historic Site overlooks the Atlantic Ocean, St. John's harbor, and the small historic downtown. In 1901, Guglielmo Marconi received the first transatlantic wireless signal here. The landmark Cabot Tower commemorates the 400th anniversary of John Cabot's voyage.

Hiking trails lead to the fortifications at the Queen's Battery Barracks and along the perilous cliffs, including spectacular but difficult North Head Trail down to Battery Road.

Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/signalhill/index.aspx

4. The Rooms


The Rooms
The Rooms | Loozrboy / photo modified


Dominating the hilltop in sharp contrast to the neighboring 19th-century Romanesque Revival-style Catholic Basilica, St. John's newest museum is called The Rooms and includes several different collections divided by subject. Sections include wildlife and natural history, aboriginal finds, contemporary art, and historical and cultural exhibits that give a good picture of both Newfoundland and Labrador. The museum has a popular restaurant and some of the best views over the city and Signal Hill.

Address: 9 Bonaventure Ave, St. John's, Newfoundland

Official site: https://www.therooms.ca/

5. Bonavista Peninsula


Cape Bonavista coastline in Newfoundland
Cape Bonavista coastline in Newfoundland


The best-known peninsula in Newfoundland is Bonavista, where John Cabot is thought to have sighted the "New World" for the first time in 1497. At Cape Bonavista, stands a statue of Cabot, and visitors can watch for whales, puffins, and icebergs along the coast. The old lighthouse, a provincial historic site, dates from 1843 and was restored around 1870. Picturesque Trinity is an old fishing and trading town, where the historical character has been well preserved.


Bonavista Peninsula
Bonavista Peninsula


Also a fishing town, Bonavista was first used by European fishing fleets back in the 16th century. Ryan Premises National Historic Site was opened in 1997. This was originally the headquarters for James Ryan Ltd, a company that began operations in 1869 trading salted fish.

6. Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site


Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site
Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site


Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site, 11 kilometers south of St. John's, is the most easterly point in North America, and has Newfoundland's oldest lighthouse. It is a popular, if chilly, spot to watch the sunrise as well as sight whales, seabirds, and icebergs.

Dating from 1835, the light station was in operation until 1955 and is now an interesting museum. In addition, there are massive half-ruined gun emplacements from the Second World War, including the barrels of two guns each weighing 30 tons and having a range of 13 kilometers.

Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/spear/index.aspx

7. Torngat Mountains National Park


Aerial view of Torngat Mountains
Aerial view of Torngat Mountains


Torngat Mountains National Park occupies the northernmost tip of Newfoundland and Labrador, facing east toward Greenland. A trip to this remote area is not for the faint of heart, but is tremendously rewarding for those willing to truly travel off the beaten path. This national park has no roads and no signage, and can only safely be visited by arrangement with park officials at the Torgnat Mountains Basecamp and Research Station.

The first thing to strike most visitors is the landscape, dramatic in its grand scope and vastness. The coastline is jagged, with fjords filled with crisp blue water, and the mountains inland are among Canada's tallest peaks. Iceberg viewing is one of the most popular activities here along "iceberg alley," with massive chunks of glacial ice visible from both land and sea. Although icebergs can be spotted as far south as the island of Newfoundland, the season for seeing them is much longer in these far-north reaches.

Boat tours are one of the best ways to view the fjords and icebergs, but are also the best way to admire the astounding number of whales that make the coastal waters home each summer between May and September. This is where you will find the world's biggest group of humpback whales, and plentiful pods of other species, including pilot whales, sperm whales, orca, sperm whales, and minke. Tourists will also spot dolphins and harbor porpoise, and polar bears can be found swimming in the water along the coast and roaming the vast landscape.

Bird-watchers will appreciate the 350 species of fowl that call the area home, including a population of over 800 bald eagles and plentiful other birds of prey like owls, falcons, osprey, and hawks. Other bird species include flocks of millions of storm-petrels, thousands of gannets, and murres.

One of the most special parts of visiting this unique park is the opportunity to learn about Inuit and culture. The parkland is owned by the Inuit peoples, and they welcome visitors to learn more about their heritage through museums, historic sites, festivals, and events. Inuit guides also conduct hiking tours, as well as kayak and raft excursions and fishing trips.

8. Puffin and Whale Cruises in Witless Bay


Puffin and Whale Cruises in Witless Bay
Puffin


Boat cruises to the islands, where puffins nest and to observe the whales that frequent the Witless Bay Ecological Reserve leave from the town of Bay Bulls, south of St. John's. Whales follow the icebergs that are also found in the bay, and it is not unusual to see icebergs, whales, and puffins, as well as other sea birds on a single cruise.

The four islands of the reserve are the nesting sites for more than 260,000 pairs of puffins, North America's largest Atlantic puffin colony. This is also the world's second-largest Leach's storm-petrel colony, consisting of more than 620,000 pairs that nest here, and you will almost certainly see some of the thousands of black-legged kittiwakes and common murres that spend the summer here.

Puffins are the province's official bird, and tour boats give a close-up view of these appealing birds and their nesting sites during the late spring and summer.

9. Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve


Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve
Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve


There are major colonies of seabirds at Cape St. Mary's, including about 24,000 northern gannet. The birds are a spectacular sight, whether nesting on the rocks or dive-bombing the ocean for a meal. Other seabird species at the cliff-side reserve include black-legged kittiwake, common murre, razorbill, and great cormorant.

10. Twillingate and Fogo Island


Iceberg near Twillingate
Iceberg near Twillingate


The traditional Newfoundland fishing village of Twillingate is located on the northern coast, known as the Kittiwake coast, and it is a good place to visit to experience local village life. Twillingate was originally settled in 1738 and known as Toulinguet. Near Twillingate is the Long Point Lighthouse, built in 1889. It has a range of 40 kilometers and is an excellent location to watch for whales and icebergs.

Small museums and seafood restaurants make the community an interesting stop for tourists; don't miss the Twillingate Museum & Crafts Shop for a selection of local art and handwork. This is also a popular starting port for iceberg cruises.

Nearby Fogo Island is a holdout from the days of fishing outports. The island culture and an old Irish dialect are distinct from that on the main island of Newfoundland. In recent years, the addition of an expansive artist retreat and luxury hotel have brought attention and visitors to this coastal island.

Accommodation: Where to Stay in Twillingate

11. Castle Hill National Historic Site


Town of Placentia
Town of Placentia


Castle Hill National Historic Site is between Highway 100 and Placentia, where one of the two ferry routes to Nova Scotia begins and ends. It is the site of historic English and French fortifications, and an interpretive center. The French founded the colony of "Plaisance" in 1662 and built Fort Royal in 1693. But only 20 years later they handed over the strategic location to the British, who renamed it Castle Hill. There is a magnificent view over Placentia Bay.

Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/castlehill/index.aspx

12. Terra Nova National Park


Terra Nova National Park
Terra Nova National Park


Terra Nova National Park is known for its fjords and quiet coastline. In spring, icebergs drift by, and in summer, kayakers and canoeists take to the waters, while families fill the park campgrounds. Winter offers cross-country skiing opportunities.

Just north of the national park, Salvage is a small fishing community with the classic Newfoundland charm of waterfront fishing sheds, tilting wharves, and rocky headlands.

Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/nl/terranova/index.aspx

Accommodation: Where to Stay near Terra Nova National Park

13. Red Bay National Historic Site

Report

Replies, comments and Discussions:

  • 枫下沙龙 / 游山玩水 / 去过纽芬兰的朋友, 你们走trail遇到过熊吗 ?
    • 从来没遇到过,也许我运气太差,连远远看一眼都没机会。
      • 沒有 +1
        去過
    • PEI是没有熊的,但是有蛇。纽芬兰猜想是有北极熊。 +1
      • 有北极熊,最多黑熊,纽芬兰还是黑熊故乡,应该是轻易可见的,我们运气差,愿望很骨感,现实更嶙峋。🤣
    • NF 最要注意的是麋鹿,天黑之后不要开车。 +3
    • 遇过的都没法回答你了 +8
      • 🤣 +4
    • 水池边遇见过野生鳄龟,用木杆巧打一下回头就咬
      • 以为比佛州的温顺,其实脾气不小。
    • 楼主是否计划拉队伍去纽芬兰? 请问何时出发?
      • 同问, the best time to visit Newfoundland is from early-July to mid-August, 今年最想, 最能去的地方
        • 啥呀,冰山都没有了
          • 七月前几天呢?
          • 13 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Newfoundland and Labrador, 原来12个

            13 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Newfoundland and Labrador


            Written by Chloë Ernst
            Updated Sep 24, 2021

            We may earn a commission from affiliate links ()

            The island of Newfoundland is the most easterly part of Canada, while the vast region of Labrador is largely inaccessible. Newfoundland and Labrador's varied landscape was shaped by the ice ages, leaving a ragged coastline of deep fjords and high coastal cliffs that plunge into the sea. Inland are miles and miles of moorland and forest studded by lakes and inhabited by moose and herds of caribou.

            Because of its location close to the "Grand Banks," some of the world's richest fishing grounds, the island's main livelihood was cod fishing until foreign factory ships so depleted the cod population and habitat that the Canadian government suspended fishing.

            The capital city of St. John's (not to be confused with the city of Saint John in New Brunswick), around which about a fifth of Newfoundland's population lives, is a lively town with a charming provincial feel to it. All around the island's irregular coast are towns and remote former fishing villages that attract tourists with their breathtaking scenery, sea life, and exceptional birding sites.

            Miles and miles of trails follow the magnificent coast, and historic sites to tour include the first known Viking settlement, landing sites of early European explorers, landmarks of early flight pioneers, and tangible relics of prehistoric populations. To pronounce the names like a native, accent the last syllables, as in NewfoundLAND and LabraDOR.

            Plan your next great north adventure with our list of the top tourist attractions in Newfoundland and Labrador.

            Note: Some businesses may be temporarily closed due to recent global health and safety issues.

            1. Gros Morne National Park


            Gros Morne National Park
            Gros Morne National Park


            Gros Morne National Park is undoubtedly one of the most impressive natural features in eastern Canada, a magnificent landscape of fjords and mountains, partly covered with dense forest. Unique wildlife and plant life has adapted to the cold conditions, which are found scarcely anywhere else so far south.

            This is one of Newfoundland's most popular attractions, with hiking trails and sightseeing boat excursions in the dramatic landlocked fjord at Western Brook Pond. Other popular things to do here include rock-climbing, boating, swimming, camping, and fishing.

            Within the national park, the Long Range Mountains are among the oldest mountains on earth and have been shaped by advancing ice and the forces of erosion. Gros Morne National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, largely for its unique geological phenomena.

            At Tablelands, a large piece of the earth's mantle was thrust to the surface by colliding tectonic plates, exposing a piece of earth that is elsewhere more than a mile beneath the surface. At Greenpoint, ancient layers of solidified seabed have been thrust into vertical cliffs, exposing fossil sequences of different eras.

            Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/nl/grosmorne/index.aspx

            Accommodation: Where to Stay in Gros Morne National Park

            2. L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site


            L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site
            L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site


            L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site, a green plain with some moorland, lies at the northern tip of Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula. Here were discovered six houses made of grass sods, probably built by the Vikings around the year 1,000 and rediscovered in 1962. It is the oldest known European settlement in North America and, to date, is the only authentic trace of Viking settlement in the New World. It is probably the "Vinland" discovered by Leif Erikson.

            The historic site has a reconstructed long house, workshop, and stable where costumed interpreters demonstrate age-old tasks and answer questions. A second Viking attraction on the Great Northern Peninsula is Norstead, a living-history museum with a slightly livelier feel and more Viking-style buildings.

            The Viking Trail is a signposted route that takes tourists the length of Newfoundland's Northern Peninsula, from Gros Morne to L'Anse aux Meadows and across the Strait of Belle Isle into Labrador. Almost its entire route is along the western shore overlooking the strait, an expanse of sea that is known as Iceberg Alley.

            In the spring and summer, it is not at all unusual to see both icebergs and whales from the road, often at the same time. On its way up the coast, the Viking Trail passes a number of attractions, including the rock formations of Arches Provincial Park and the aboriginal burial ground of Port au Choix National Historic Site, one of the richest archaeological finds in North America.

            Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/meadows/index.aspx

            3. Signal Hill National Historic Site


            Signal Hill National Historic Site
            Signal Hill National Historic Site


            Atop its namesake hill, Signal Hill National Historic Site overlooks the Atlantic Ocean, St. John's harbor, and the small historic downtown. In 1901, Guglielmo Marconi received the first transatlantic wireless signal here. The landmark Cabot Tower commemorates the 400th anniversary of John Cabot's voyage.

            Hiking trails lead to the fortifications at the Queen's Battery Barracks and along the perilous cliffs, including spectacular but difficult North Head Trail down to Battery Road.

            Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/signalhill/index.aspx

            4. The Rooms


            The Rooms
            The Rooms | Loozrboy / photo modified


            Dominating the hilltop in sharp contrast to the neighboring 19th-century Romanesque Revival-style Catholic Basilica, St. John's newest museum is called The Rooms and includes several different collections divided by subject. Sections include wildlife and natural history, aboriginal finds, contemporary art, and historical and cultural exhibits that give a good picture of both Newfoundland and Labrador. The museum has a popular restaurant and some of the best views over the city and Signal Hill.

            Address: 9 Bonaventure Ave, St. John's, Newfoundland

            Official site: https://www.therooms.ca/

            5. Bonavista Peninsula


            Cape Bonavista coastline in Newfoundland
            Cape Bonavista coastline in Newfoundland


            The best-known peninsula in Newfoundland is Bonavista, where John Cabot is thought to have sighted the "New World" for the first time in 1497. At Cape Bonavista, stands a statue of Cabot, and visitors can watch for whales, puffins, and icebergs along the coast. The old lighthouse, a provincial historic site, dates from 1843 and was restored around 1870. Picturesque Trinity is an old fishing and trading town, where the historical character has been well preserved.


            Bonavista Peninsula
            Bonavista Peninsula


            Also a fishing town, Bonavista was first used by European fishing fleets back in the 16th century. Ryan Premises National Historic Site was opened in 1997. This was originally the headquarters for James Ryan Ltd, a company that began operations in 1869 trading salted fish.

            6. Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site


            Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site
            Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site


            Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site, 11 kilometers south of St. John's, is the most easterly point in North America, and has Newfoundland's oldest lighthouse. It is a popular, if chilly, spot to watch the sunrise as well as sight whales, seabirds, and icebergs.

            Dating from 1835, the light station was in operation until 1955 and is now an interesting museum. In addition, there are massive half-ruined gun emplacements from the Second World War, including the barrels of two guns each weighing 30 tons and having a range of 13 kilometers.

            Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/spear/index.aspx

            7. Torngat Mountains National Park


            Aerial view of Torngat Mountains
            Aerial view of Torngat Mountains


            Torngat Mountains National Park occupies the northernmost tip of Newfoundland and Labrador, facing east toward Greenland. A trip to this remote area is not for the faint of heart, but is tremendously rewarding for those willing to truly travel off the beaten path. This national park has no roads and no signage, and can only safely be visited by arrangement with park officials at the Torgnat Mountains Basecamp and Research Station.

            The first thing to strike most visitors is the landscape, dramatic in its grand scope and vastness. The coastline is jagged, with fjords filled with crisp blue water, and the mountains inland are among Canada's tallest peaks. Iceberg viewing is one of the most popular activities here along "iceberg alley," with massive chunks of glacial ice visible from both land and sea. Although icebergs can be spotted as far south as the island of Newfoundland, the season for seeing them is much longer in these far-north reaches.

            Boat tours are one of the best ways to view the fjords and icebergs, but are also the best way to admire the astounding number of whales that make the coastal waters home each summer between May and September. This is where you will find the world's biggest group of humpback whales, and plentiful pods of other species, including pilot whales, sperm whales, orca, sperm whales, and minke. Tourists will also spot dolphins and harbor porpoise, and polar bears can be found swimming in the water along the coast and roaming the vast landscape.

            Bird-watchers will appreciate the 350 species of fowl that call the area home, including a population of over 800 bald eagles and plentiful other birds of prey like owls, falcons, osprey, and hawks. Other bird species include flocks of millions of storm-petrels, thousands of gannets, and murres.

            One of the most special parts of visiting this unique park is the opportunity to learn about Inuit and culture. The parkland is owned by the Inuit peoples, and they welcome visitors to learn more about their heritage through museums, historic sites, festivals, and events. Inuit guides also conduct hiking tours, as well as kayak and raft excursions and fishing trips.

            8. Puffin and Whale Cruises in Witless Bay


            Puffin and Whale Cruises in Witless Bay
            Puffin


            Boat cruises to the islands, where puffins nest and to observe the whales that frequent the Witless Bay Ecological Reserve leave from the town of Bay Bulls, south of St. John's. Whales follow the icebergs that are also found in the bay, and it is not unusual to see icebergs, whales, and puffins, as well as other sea birds on a single cruise.

            The four islands of the reserve are the nesting sites for more than 260,000 pairs of puffins, North America's largest Atlantic puffin colony. This is also the world's second-largest Leach's storm-petrel colony, consisting of more than 620,000 pairs that nest here, and you will almost certainly see some of the thousands of black-legged kittiwakes and common murres that spend the summer here.

            Puffins are the province's official bird, and tour boats give a close-up view of these appealing birds and their nesting sites during the late spring and summer.

            9. Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve


            Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve
            Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve


            There are major colonies of seabirds at Cape St. Mary's, including about 24,000 northern gannet. The birds are a spectacular sight, whether nesting on the rocks or dive-bombing the ocean for a meal. Other seabird species at the cliff-side reserve include black-legged kittiwake, common murre, razorbill, and great cormorant.

            10. Twillingate and Fogo Island


            Iceberg near Twillingate
            Iceberg near Twillingate


            The traditional Newfoundland fishing village of Twillingate is located on the northern coast, known as the Kittiwake coast, and it is a good place to visit to experience local village life. Twillingate was originally settled in 1738 and known as Toulinguet. Near Twillingate is the Long Point Lighthouse, built in 1889. It has a range of 40 kilometers and is an excellent location to watch for whales and icebergs.

            Small museums and seafood restaurants make the community an interesting stop for tourists; don't miss the Twillingate Museum & Crafts Shop for a selection of local art and handwork. This is also a popular starting port for iceberg cruises.

            Nearby Fogo Island is a holdout from the days of fishing outports. The island culture and an old Irish dialect are distinct from that on the main island of Newfoundland. In recent years, the addition of an expansive artist retreat and luxury hotel have brought attention and visitors to this coastal island.

            Accommodation: Where to Stay in Twillingate

            11. Castle Hill National Historic Site


            Town of Placentia
            Town of Placentia


            Castle Hill National Historic Site is between Highway 100 and Placentia, where one of the two ferry routes to Nova Scotia begins and ends. It is the site of historic English and French fortifications, and an interpretive center. The French founded the colony of "Plaisance" in 1662 and built Fort Royal in 1693. But only 20 years later they handed over the strategic location to the British, who renamed it Castle Hill. There is a magnificent view over Placentia Bay.

            Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/nl/castlehill/index.aspx

            12. Terra Nova National Park


            Terra Nova National Park
            Terra Nova National Park


            Terra Nova National Park is known for its fjords and quiet coastline. In spring, icebergs drift by, and in summer, kayakers and canoeists take to the waters, while families fill the park campgrounds. Winter offers cross-country skiing opportunities.

            Just north of the national park, Salvage is a small fishing community with the classic Newfoundland charm of waterfront fishing sheds, tilting wharves, and rocky headlands.

            Official site: http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/nl/terranova/index.aspx

            Accommodation: Where to Stay near Terra Nova National Park

            13. Red Bay National Historic Site

            • 最喜欢Bonavista Peninsula,想看的自然景观基本集中。基本做得到1/2网打尽。
              • 如果一路自驾, 轮渡过去, 那个 North Sydney to Argentia ferry 也是每年的6月17日到9月17日才开,
            • 原文作者有点不厚道啊,其中一张照片是我家当家的在2008年拍的,作者还把他的签名抹去了。
              • 真的?哪一张?这个Chloë Ernst还算是小有名气呢,竟然剽窃
                • 当家的已经发E给作者了,等作者的回应吧。
              • 可不可以投诉她,
          • 有点文化好不好, 纽芬兰的国家级景点是 1. Signal Hill National Historic Site, 2. Gros Morne National Park
            • 冰山也是纽芬兰著名亮点之一啊。4,5月最多。
              • Port aux Basques, NL - North Sydney, NS ferry 不间断开,
            • 请问这是什么地方啊? +1


              :

              • 我猜是Gros Morne National Park, 但不知道具体地点。
              • 这好像是st john那个岛上最南边看鸟的地方,终年都是雾气,地名记不清了,我找找

                好像是这Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve
              • 应该是 Bonavista 的 Klondike Trail
                • 太好了, 谢谢你。 你走trail的时候, 有没有遇到危险的动物?
                  • 除了鸟和鲸鱼,没有见到任何野生动物 :D。
          • early-July to mid-August, 接着去加拿大北冰洋, 阿拉斯加 , 有冰山,
        • 今年我最想, 最能去的地方.
      • 本来要开一贴,以前有一个叫多伦多小珂的网友经常来这,她写了很多游记,我非常喜欢看。NF她也写了,我到美篇去找了,其他地方的游记打开看没问题,但就是NF的打不开,奇了。也准备去NF,要做功课,所以谁能帮帮我。
        • 2018 发现纽芬兰 +1
          • 太谢谢了,就是她。文字没问题。可是所有的照片都打不开,是不是要成为文学城的成员才行?
      • 我6月中旬去
        • 今年这个天气,感觉6月17去应该不冷了
    • 我们3家一起,6月底开始海洋三省加纽芬兰三周自驾游

      希望能看到冰川
      • 4,5月没问题,运气好的话,有时6月初还有。宜早不宜晚。
        • 谢谢,希望运气好能看到 +1
      • 我们三个人7月初,只去纽芬兰,17天,全程自驾。冰山就不指望了,是个遗憾。
        • 纽芬兰的机票那么便宜,为啥要自驾呢?
          • 人家有钱有闲,完成加拿大东西穿越。路上开车就要5天,再加来回轮渡2天。
            • 开车上瘾
            • 有人从温哥华开加拿大,一路到Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 然后轮渡缅因州,开美国回温哥华,结果他有事,到大瀑布到多伦多坐飞机回温哥华,另一家继续开美国回温哥华
          • 我们人多,需要minivan,完全没车租,而且7月份飞机票不便宜
          • 7月份岛上的租车全部都sold out了
          • 纽芬兰的机票不便宜啊, 6月份的都要600出头了
        • 7月初应该可以看到冰山。
          • 也是从大多自驾,上面几位如果具体行程订了,是不是能把要走的大致线路在这讲一下,NF很大,想做一些参考。
            • 我们是7月1号晚上ferry上岛,gros mores 三晚,twillingate 1晚,bonavista两晚,st John三晚,7月12号回到nova scotia.
              • 好巧,我们路线基本相同,唯一不同的是我们在Bonavista呆三天,在St John‘s是两天, 能说说你的考量吗?谢谢

                Jul 01 Ferry from North Sydney to port aux basques
                day1~3: Gros Morne and St. Anthony
                day4~5: Twillingate
                day6~8: Bonavista and Trinity area
                day9~10: St John‘s
                Jul 11 ferry from Argentia to North Sydney

                主要参考的是猫的游记 https://www.rolia.net/zh/post.php?f=0&pno=11014606

                • 没有特殊的原因,其实觉得Bonavista和st john各两晚也够,但是10日没有ferry,就想st John城市大一些,吃饭,买东西方便,就多一晚
            • 我们7月8号出发,3天去,3天回,24号到家。st johns 两天,Bonavista 一天,terra nova NP一天,twillingate两天,st anthony一天,gros morne NP三天,有详细的行程表,有需要的话可以私信我你的邮箱,我把表格发给你参考。
              • 谢谢两位。小石头,请查看你的PM
                • 你好 能把表格发给我一份吗?也想去 谢谢
              • PMed my Email, 请查收!
              • 您好! 我也计划自驾游海洋三省, 请把行程表给我参考好吗? 谢谢!
          • 谢谢
    • 去过。据我所知,纽芬兰是没有熊和蛇的。岛上的物种都是政府选择性的移居的。但moose就太多了。
    • ferry的船票应该早定,订晚了就没有单间了。睡大间人多,很多人放屁的声音很大,此起彼伏,睡不好觉!
      • 请问你睡过大间吗?椅子能倒下多少?我们去程订上单间,回程只有大间的reserved seat,不知会不会不舒服。噪音还好,就担心椅子太累人。
        • 我们去的时候到Agentia下船,时间长,订的是单间;回来时是从西面坐轮渡,时间短,没有订到单间,只有大间。大间是睡在第板上。椅子上没有法睡。早上船找个角落比较安静。