Marble Mountain

It's been called the best skiing east of the Rockies. Marble Mountain is part of the Appalachian Mountain Range, which stretches up from Georgia in the United States. With an average snowfall of 16 feet, this is truly a marvel to view.

Humber Valley

Come view the majestic Humber Valley and Humber River which cuts a meandering path through it to the Bay of Island. The view is breathtaking.

Gros Morne National Park

This park, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a rare example of continental drift and glacial activity. Deep ocean crust and rocks from the earth's mantle lie exposed for a view like no other.

Ten Mile Pond

Glaciers carved this deep valley through the mountains of Western Newfoundland. This is simply a must see for everybody.

Grand Lake

Grand Lake is the largest body of fresh water in insular Newfoundland and presents magnificent scenery. Cliffs that are 1000 feet high lie in its central shores; rolling hills, some of them containing coal, lie at its eastern extremity.

Bay of Islands

Bay of Islands is a sub-basin of the Gulf of Lawrence. It is named for the many small islands that are scattered throughout it, some of which were populated for generations with fishing families.

Port aux Basques Lighthouse

Built in 1875, it is the first lighthouse seen by visitors entering from the Maritimes via boat. It has been called the gateway to Newfoundland.

Codroy Valley

The Codroy Valley can boast of having the earliest recorded evidence of settlement on the West Coast (1822). The Codroy Valley is an example of agriculture in Newfoundland and its many, many beautiful acres are a pleasant view from the air.