Churchill Falls

Churchill Falls is the second largest hydro electric development in the world. It is an engineering masterpiece to be seen and you will be amazed of the magnitude of this development now providing power to Quebec and the eastern United States.

Torngat Mountains

Come see this sparse, pristine region. Formed from some of the earth's oldest rock and boasting some of the highest peaks in eastern North America, the Torngat Mountains are definitely a breathtaking view.

Voisey's Bay

Voisey's Bay is one of the largest nickel deposits in the world (100 million tonne). This $2.9 billion project is truly a treat to view from above.

Smallwood Resevoir

Smallwood Resevoir, with an area of 6,527 sq km (2,520 sq mi), is the largest body of freshwater in Newfoundland and Labrador. It is at the head of the Churchill Falls hydroelectric project and is one of the largest resevoirs in the world.

Point Amour Lighthouse

This lighthouse marks the northern entrance of the iceberg-filed Straits of Belle Isle. Built in 1851, it is the second highest lighthouse in Canada.

Gannet Islands Ecological Reserve

This reserve is the largest and most diverse seabird breeding colony in Labrador. Despite the name, not a single Northern gannet belongs to the seven islands that make up the Gannet Islands. The reserve has the largest razorbill colony in North America (10,000 pairs) and a large community of Atlantic Puffin.

Mealy Mountains

Rising up from Lake Melville in the south, Mealy Mountains offers forested river valleys as well as rugged mountain environments. Parks Canada is now conducting a feasible study on whether or not this area should be made into a national park. We think it should and believe you will also once you see it.

Lake Melville

Comprised of 3000 square kilometers and stretching 140 kilometers inland, Lake Melville forms the largest estuary in the province. Lake Melville is surrounded and encircled by mountains, with its primary settlements of Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Northwest River, and Sheshatshiu.

Labrador Interior

Labrador's interior is a vast landscape which is full of wildlife and harsh terrain. Many rivers, lakes, and streams line the interior and makes for some remarkable viewing. Labrador is one of the very few places in the world that is truly considered "wild".