| Monday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Tuesday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Thursday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Friday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Saturday | 09:00 - 16:00 |
| Sunday | Closed |
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Known for their rugged coastline and distinct marine culture, the Atlantic Canadian Provinces are breathtakingly beautiful. Newfoundland & Labrador, the most easterly province in Canada, forms an expansive, rugged coastline with the wild Atlantic Ocean. This is one of Canada’s best kept secrets!
Newfoundland, a separate island to Mainland Canada, boasts so much of what Canada is famous for. Fly into the Province’s charming, colourful capital of St. John’s – the gateway to the Province, and be greeted with the sincere warmth of an old friend, humpback whales and towering icebergs.
The untamed wilderness of Labrador, which forms part of mainland Canada, promises wilderness adventures for intrepid explorers. Witness the largest caribou herd in the world and travel to the far north to the Torngat Mountains and stay in Inuit communities – a magical part of Northern Canada where Polar Bear and walrus call home.
Take part in Newfoundland’s culinary renaissance. You’ll relish the authentic cuisine and award-winning dishes from land and sea — cod tongues and cheeks, caribou, snow crab, salmon, moose, bakeapples, colourful wild berries, tea and lassy buns, toutons, and salt fish and brewis; all served up with a hearty and proud smile.
Explore the highlights of “the Far East of the Western World” on this beautiful guided tour. Travel across Newfoundland, from its northernmost tip to the easternmost point in North America, […]
The Maritime Provinces are celebrated for their pristine landscapes, vibrant cities, historic lighthouses, and welcoming communities. Your journey extends through Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, ensuring […]
Explore the rich history spanning thousands of years along the West Coast of Newfoundland & Labrador. Discover ancient cultures such as the Maritime Archaic and Dorset Indians at Port au […]
Experience wild beauty, warm hospitality, and centuries of maritime traditions on this incredible guided tour. Each day offers a new adventure: meet local fishermen, watch for whales and puffins, tour […]
Designed for the first-time visitor, this itinerary showcases the highlights of Newfoundland, from the colourful streets of St. John’s and the historic charm of Trinity to the rugged coastline of […]
The Island of Newfoundland is the size of England and often referred to as a mini Canada. You can expect almost everything that Canada is known for - aside from the big cities:
Get a great ocean view from 29,000 kilometres (18,000 miles) of coastline, perfect for diverse and awe inspiring coastal drives. Stroll the laneways of picturesque historic towns and fishing villages nestled around fjords, inlets, coves, guts, bays, and tickles along the way. And take time out for a chat with the locals.
Breathe in the purest fresh sea air along Iceberg Alley, where a sparkling spring parade of towering, 10,000-year-old icebergs unfolds every year, in a beautiful clutter of pristine white and azure blue. Bring extra batteries for your camera, to view from land or sea.
Newfoundland boasts the world’s largest concentration of Humpback Whales. When ancient icebergs drift south while humpback whales migrate north, they’re bound to cross paths. Meet 29 varieties of marine mammals. You’ll find more species, more often, in more places around here than anywhere else in North America.
It is also home to some of the world’s largest and most accessible seabird colonies in North America. More than 35 million seabirds gather here every year. See northern gannets, kittiwakes, murres, Atlantic puffins, osprey, falcons, hawks, storm petrels, razorbills, and bald eagles at six ecological reserves, including the magnificent Cape St. Mary’s Ecological Reserve.
If getting outdoors is your passion, hike along ancient footpaths to deep fjords, towering cliffs and sub-arctic barrens, through lush inland forests, and over the Earth’s mantle. These diverse trails and the fresh sea air will rejuvenate mind, body, and spirit. Take a sea kayak to caves, inlets, and secluded beaches along routes protected by offshore islands, and view the land from the sea.
Although this is a year round destination, winters can be hugely chilly, so travel in the warmer months is recommended. The intention of your visit may identify the right time for you:
Early summer (May onwards), although still cool, is a great time to visit St. John's. Icebergs can still be seen as late as June from the city and whales make their way to the shores of Newfoundland to feed right through to August.
July and August are the most popular months to visit and temperatures can reach as high as 25 degrees but can dip as low as 12 degrees. As Newfoundlanders say -"there is no such thing as bad weather - just bad clothing". Bring lots of layers.
Summer activities continue through September to include golfing and hiking. Come October it's dry and wonderfully crisp. Newfoundland boasts a short but breath-taking fall foliage season with colours typically peaking in late September/early October.
Our team of experienced travel professionals are here to help. We'll help you with itinerary planning and provide you with a quotation.
All the flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the ATOL scheme. When you pay you will be supplied with an ATOL Certificate. Please ask for it and check to ensure that everything you booked (flights, hotels and other services) is listed on it. Please see our booking conditions for further information or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to:www.caa.co.uk
