Go whale-watching!This is one of my absolute favorite things to do in Newfoundland. Over 22 species of whales live in the ocean surrounding the island, including an abundance of humpbacks that migrate here every summer. It’s one of thebest places to go whale-watching in the world!
Join a 16-day expedition aboard Le Bellot, sailing from Iceland to Canada through the stunning landscapes of Greenland. Explore Viking history and vibrant islands, and enjoy whale watching before visiting Montreal and concluding in Toronto via the scenic Saint Lawrence River. ...
Whale Watching Hiking & Walking Birdwatching Things To Do There’s enough coastline wrapped around this place to stretch across Canada four times over. So whether you take a hike along ancient footpaths, pack a picnic and watch for whales, or head out to sea to hunt for icebergs, you’ll...
The best time to see whales in Newfoundland is July and August, as this is when the Capelin start rolling onto shore,which attracts migrating humpbacks. While you can see whales from these trailheads, taking a whale-watching tour from Trinity or Bonavista is the best way to see these maje...
Whale Watching Small Ship Cruises Places Visited Arctic Canada Europe France Newfoundland & Labrador North America L'Anse aux Meadows Newfoundland European Union Gros Morne National Park Labrador Red Bay Saint Pierre and Miquelon St. John's
[Today the program] involves local businesses like whale watching companies that voluntarily let us use their boats to take the puffins out on releases. We have people from around the world emailing us about [how to get involved]. We also work with seabird biologists from theCanadian Wildlife...
They would repair their boats during the long winter months ready for spring, and support themselves by hunting. We hiked the Blue Hill West Trail, and climbed the Ochre Hill Fire Tower with its breathtaking panoramic views. At the visitor’s centre, Parks Canada staff told us about some ...
Whether you like to plan in advance or just go with the flow, you'll never run out of things to do here in Newfoundland and Labrador.