Winter on the Avalon transforms the area just outside St. John’s into a magical landscape of snow-draped trees, romantic trails, frozen waterfalls, secret hot tub
Welcome, Adventurous Spirits! Winter along the East Coast Trail isn’t just a season; it’s an opportunity for those ready to embrace the elements and explore
In the rugged landscapes of Newfoundland, a deep connection exists between food, culture, and nature. At the heart of this relationship is Food Culture Place,
Bear sightings are rare near Whale House Guest House in Mobile, Newfoundland, but it’s important to know how to spot signs and stay safe. This guide covers everything you need to know about bear safety on the East Coast Trail.
Experience the beauty of thru-hiking the East Coast Trail and how the Whale House Guest House serves as an ideal base camp close to the Tinkers Point and Beaches Path. This post dives into the must-see sights and practical tips for hikers.
Newfoundland is a treasure trove of avian diversity, hosting some of the rarest birds in North America. From the elusive Pine Grosbeak to the majestic Bald Eagle and common Puffin, find out what makes these species special and where to best observe them in their natural habitat. Famous spots like Cape St. Marys and the Witless Bay Marine Ecological Reserve Special Marine Protected Zone offer some of the best birding and bird watching experiences in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Hey there, adventurous souls and wanderlust enthusiasts! If you’re all about wide-open skies and exploring off-the-beaten-track trails, how about I take you on a journey
Newfoundland is known far and wide for its breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and unique wildlife. But there is something else lurking in the forests of Newfoundland that many may not know about – poisonous plants! Hikers, campers, and gardeners alike should be aware of these dangerous flora to keep themselves safe. To equip you with the knowledge you need to stay safe while exploring Newfoundland’s wilds, let’s take a look at some of the more commonly found poisonous plants in Newfoundland.
The Inukshuk is a stone structure made by the Inuit people in the Canadian Arctic. Its design has changed over the centuries, but its purpose has remained the same: to act as a guidepost, a landmark, or a sign for other travellers in the harsh and unforgiving Arctic environment.
Newfoundland is home to a wide variety of trees, each with its own unique history and properties that make them essential to the province’s culture and well-being.
