
Bonavista Bay LighthouseBonavista has historical significance as it was where John Cabot first landed in 1497. Bonavista also has one of the most beautiful lighthouses in Newfoundland. What better way to experience all of this then a view from the air. |
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Terra Nova National ParkTerra Nova National Park consists of rolling forested hills, exposed rock faces, bogs, ponds and wetlands. The park is also teeming with wildlife of all shapes and sizes. Terra Nova National Park makes for an astonishing view. |
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St. Pierre et MiquelonConsisting of several small islands, this is the only remaining French possession in North America. The community is rich with heritage since the days of Napolean, through to the U.S. Prohibition, and into World War II. |
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Chambers CoveChambers Cove is rugged yet beautiful. During World War II, three U.S. Warships (Truxum, Pollux, and Wilkes) sunk off the coast of Chambers Cove. The survivors were helped ashore and assisted by locals. |
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Green IslandGreen Island is a rocky island at the mouth of Fortune bay. It lies between the Newfoundland coast and the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon. Greenland has present on it a lighthouse that was first built in 1908. |
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Fortune Head Ecological ReserveFortune Head is a rugged cape off the southwestern edge of Newfoundland's Burin Peninsula. Some of its rocks date back 530 million years. A portion of this reserve is dedicated by the International Union of Geological Scientists (IUGS). |
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Dildo IslandThis island, which is located in Trinity Bay, was occupied by Dorset Eskimos and Beothucks between AD 150 and Ad 750. It is believed that these people camped on Dildo Island for the purpose of seal hunting. Thousands of artifacts were uncovered there from the same period. |
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