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The 5 best lighthouses in Newfoundland
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The 5 best lighthouses in Newfoundland

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Wanderlog staff
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• updatedOct 24, 2024

Newfoundland is a treasure trove of stunning coastal landscapes, and its lighthouses stand as proud sentinels along the rugged shores. From the iconic candy cane-striped Cape Bonavista Lighthouse to the historic charm of Cape Spear, each lighthouse tells a unique story while offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean. Whether you're a history buff, a nature lover, or simply in search of the perfect photo opportunity, these lighthouses provide a glimpse into the maritime heritage of this beautiful province.

As you explore Newfoundland's coastline, you'll discover not only the majestic lighthouses but also the rich experiences that surround them. Picture yourself hiking the scenic trails of Cape Shore or enjoying a family-friendly campfire at Cape Spear, where the echoes of the past blend seamlessly with the beauty of the present. With a mix of well-known landmarks and hidden gems, Newfoundland's lighthouses invite you to embark on an unforgettable journey along the Atlantic coast. So grab your camera and get ready to explore these captivating beacons of light!

Why trust us
We made a comprehensive list of lighthouses in Newfoundland by checking Google Maps and other sources so you don’t have to! We gathered all the results in one place and ranked them by how often they’ve been reviewed so that the most popular places are at the top. To see the average ratings and number of reviews, look for the
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1Signal Hill National Historic Site

4.8
(6087)
•
4.7
(3676)
•
Mentioned on 
1 list 
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Park
Historic Sites
Signal Hill National Historic Site in St. John's, Newfoundland, is a former military defense site that now offers hiking trails and guided tours. The site provides breathtaking panoramic views of downtown St. John's, The Narrows, and the harbor. Visitors can also visit the landmark Cabot Tower on Signal Hill and enjoy dining at a restaurant nearby with paintings displaying Newfoundland's oceanic landscape.
I feel extremely blessed to live roughly ten minutes away from such a beautiful historic site, rife with information and rich in history. The hiking trails are what I enjoy the most; although, the activities throughout the grounds are plentiful. You can hike, bird-watch, check out the sunrise/sunset, visit Cabot Tower, watch the Tattoo reenactment - plus more! If you are heading up on a nice day, be sure to leave a little earlier than planned to give yourself time to find a parking spot. If a visit at night is expected, make sure to bring some extra layers in case the winds are high as it can be much cooler than it seems.
Benjamin S — Google review
We visited Signal Hill twice – once in the early morning and again in the evening to catch the sunset – and both times offered a unique experience. Even though the place was quite crowded, it never felt crowded. There’s something about the wide-open views and peaceful energy that makes it feel spacious and serene. From the top, you get a breathtaking panoramic view of St. John’s, the coastline, the lighthouse, and the charming Battery area below. It’s the kind of view that makes you pause and truly take in the moment. The cool breeze, peaceful atmosphere, and stunning scenery made this spot perfect for anyone seeking a moment of mindfulness or quiet reflection. Whether you're into photography, nature, or just want to escape the city's buzz for a bit – Signal Hill is definitely worth your time. Highly recommended for both early risers and sunset chasers!
Pravin M — Google review
The walk to Signal Hill from downtown St. John’s is definitely worth it. You walk along the ocean and at the beginning you see lots of colorful, unique houses — really fantastic. Later on, you get breathtaking views of the cliffs. Make sure to bring something to eat and drink, because you’ll need it. There are some steep climbs and stairways to get to the very top — wow! But the view is 100% worth every step.
Marisa T — Google review
What a great place to visit, so much history, mostly things you’ve heard but so much more happened here. This is a must see when you come to this amazing province (a bucket list historic site for certain). Once you walk around the site it’s a great place to boat watch. There are plenty of vantage points to what the ships enter and leave the harbour.
Ian S — Google review
For breathtaking views, great outdoor activity and a history lesson I recommend. The hike up the hill on average is about 30 mins. A bit of a work out but worth it hen you get to the top. You can also drive up but I prefer to do the walk because of the scenery and the people you meet going up. If you’re in St. John’s do signal hill! I only took video this time going up. But here are a few pictures of my 8am morning walk.
Kashima W — Google review
Hiking Trail Review North Head Trail Loop - 2.5 Miles Trail head is very easy to find and there are loads of parking spots. There are multiple other nearby lots and intersecting trails. This trail itself is breathtaking and stunning. Truly gorgeous views and tons of local history associated with it. Rocky and lots of stairs, you will be sucking wind at certain points but absolutely worth every moment.
David L — Google review
Signal Hill in St. John’s is an absolute must-visit! The sweeping views of the sparkling harbor, rugged coastline, and vibrant city skyline left me speechless. The North Head Trail is a highlight, offering a scenic, moderately challenging hike with jaw-dropping ocean vistas and fresh sea air. It’s perfect for photographers, families, or anyone craving nature’s beauty. The open, windy landscape feels invigorating, and the nearby visitor centre is clean and welcoming. Just a short drive from downtown, it’s an ideal spot for a morning walk or sunset stroll. I’m already excited to return!
Pavel — Google review
Signal Hill and Cabot Tower are a highlight of Saint John’s. The walk to the tower from downtown isn’t too steep, however it can take a while. There is a road for cars and a parking lot too. The views from the top are worth it! You can gaze out to the open ocean as well as the harbour and watch ships coming by too. The hikes around Signal Hill are quite nice as well. The visitor Center near the parking lot has more information about the maps of the hikes and their length, difficulty level, start and end points. (The chocolates you can buy from there are really tasty!)
Ayaan D — Google review
230 Signal Hill Rd, St. John's, NL A1A 1B3, Canada•https://parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/nl/signalhill•+1 709-772-5367•Tips and more reviews for Signal Hill National Historic Site

2Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site

4.8
(3899)
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4.7
(2525)
•
Mentioned on 
1 list 
Temporarily Closed
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Hiking area
Historical place museum
Lighthouses
Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site, located in St. John's, is a museum that delves into the history of lighthouses and their significance in maritime navigation. Housed in a restored 1836 lighthouse, the museum features exhibits on navigation, communication, and sea safety. Notably, visitors can explore original fog alarm machinery at The Fog Alarm exhibit and learn about semaphore communication at The Signal Station.
Beautiful historical spot with stunning views! We visited Cape Spear Lighthouse yesterday and had a great experience. The site is full of fascinating details, especially inside the lighthouse house — it really gives you a glimpse into the past. The view over the Atlantic Ocean is absolutely breathtaking. We were lucky enough to spot whales from there! The house tour was free yesterday, no ticket needed. There’s a parking area, a gift shop, a small art gallery, a cozy café, and clean public restrooms in the lower area. Overall, it’s a must-see if you're in the area. Highly recommended!
Maryam A — Google review
We were there in early September, on a weekday, so there weren't many people. The place itself has an interesting military history, which you can read about on the information displays. And the nature and ocean views are just fantastic! You can come here on your own (there is parking) or book a tour from St. John's.
Yuliia — Google review
We chose a rainy, foggy, windy and cold day to visit this Easternmost point of North America. But we were not deterred. We enjoyed visiting the historic lighthouse and exploring the many vantage points of this beautiful location. I was particularly interested in Fort Cape Spear's World War Two history as a coastal defence artillery battery. Some of the guns are still there, as well as ammunition bunkers and tunnels. We didn't see any whales because, frankly, we couldn't see the water because of the fog. Otherwise, it was a great place to visit.
Dan T — Google review
Amazing walking trails and lighthouses! Walk along the coast. Around the lighthouses. See the old gun batteries from WWII (what’s left of them) and stand at the eastern most point in Canada. Trails are easy walking, some steps and inclines. Well worth the visit.
Richard W — Google review
such a wonderful place, lots of history and incredible scenery, we had fantastic weather so it was even more amazing. and to be at the most eastern point in north america, WOW. i would definitely recommend stopping here on your tour on this beautiful province.
Ian S — Google review
You can’t go wrong by standing at the most eastern point in North America. They have done an amazing job putting in boardwalks and stairs on most of their uphill climbs. Just an awesome place for sightseeing and hiking.
N T — Google review
Beautiful scenery. We observed many whales jumping, blowing air, and flicking their tails! Although binnoculars would definitely help with the experience. Many people around but not overwhelming. We didn't visit the tourist sites as we had short timelines. Gorgeous spot. Eastern most spot in North America!! Worth the drive, about 20 minute drive outside St. Johns.
Cathy J — Google review
Excellent Historical Land Mark with amazing views and Awesome Staff... Great Place to spend a few hours just touring around and sitting listening to the waves crashing on the shore!!! Don't miss this opportunity if you travel tSt. John's 👍👍🥰
William J — Google review
Blackhead Road, Cape Spear, St. John's, NL A1C 5H2, Canada•https://parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/nl/spear•+1 709-772-2191•Tips and more reviews for Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic Site
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3Gros Morne National Park

4.9
(2091)
•
4.9
(1161)
•
Mentioned on 
1 list 
National park
Nature & Parks
Historical landmark
Gros Morne National Park in Canada is a stunning natural sanctuary that boasts unique rock formations, abundant wildlife, and a plethora of outdoor activities. Visitors can immerse themselves in the beauty of this park by spending sunny days along its picturesque ponds, lakes, rivers, or even the ocean. For those looking to connect with nature without sacrificing comfort, options like oTENTiks and rustic cabins are available for an enjoyable stay.
Absolutely stunning national park! So many highlights, we wish we had allocated more than 48 hours! My husband loved his hike up Gros Morne Mountain. The boat tour on Western Brook Pond was amazing, as was the hike in Tablelands and visit to the Discovery center. Park rangers were helpful in all places. 100% must see.
Alyssa B — Google review
I visited three times while I lived in Newfoundland and loved it every time. It’s such a nice park whether one goes camping or stays in a hotel in Rocky Harbour. Western Brook Pond is truly amazing. It’s a ~700 km drive from St John’s and not too far from L’Anse aux Meadows. It’s such a wonderful place. I stayed at the Lomond site when camping.
Kirk H — Google review
I could spend only half a day. But I really needed much more. Comparing landscapes in AB, there are different ways you can go through the mountain and enjoy something! Camping, swimming, hiking, biking and maybe fishing @ some points, are the different things you can do in different zones. Even just driving is still great! There were some spots right beside the lakes with beautiful coast to stop by and get wet! Regarding wildlife, you may see caribou, porcupine, raccoon, coyote which can be a unique experience. Strongly recommended!
Nima M — Google review
Such an amazing site with amazing viewpoints everywhere. Driving through the park is already an experience in itself as you have to concentrate on the road and avoid watching the sights you get. Parks Canada seems to have this place very well maintained on every level, roads, trails and cleanliness.
Mike ( — Google review
Gros Morne National Park is a natural treasure trove offering a diverse range of experiences for outdoor enthusiasts and history buffs alike. With its dramatic landscapes, rich geological history, and charming coastal towns, this park is a must-visit for any traveler to Newfoundland. Day One: Southern Exploration -Morning: Begin your journey at the Western Brook Discovery Centre. This state-of-the-art facility provides an excellent introduction to the park's geology, wildlife, and history. Immerse yourself in interactive exhibits and informative displays. - Afternoon: Book a Western Brook Fjord boat tour. This is an absolute must-do to experience the fjord's towering cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and serene beauty. The tour typically lasts several hours, providing ample time to appreciate the natural wonder. Optional Activities: - Visit the nearby Woody Point to explore charming shops and indulge in fresh seafood. - Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the Green Point Geological Site to witness firsthand the region's geological history. Day Two: Northern Discoveries - Morning: Embark on the iconic Tablelands hike. This otherworldly landscape, a remnant of the Earth's mantle, is a geological marvel. The hike is relatively easy and offers stunning panoramic views. Remember to bring your camera to capture the unique rock formations. - Afternoon: Drive to the charming town of Norris Point for lunch and explore the local shops. Consider taking a boat tour of Bonne Bay to experience the park's coastal beauty from a different perspective. Park Highlights and Tips - Dog-friendly: Gros Morne National Park is largely dog-friendly, allowing you to explore with your furry companion. However, there are restrictions in certain areas, such as the Tablelands. - Hiking: The park offers a variety of hiking trails to suit all fitness levels. Some popular options include the Tablelands Trail, the Burnt Hill Trail, and the trails around Bonne Bay. - Wildlife: Keep an eye out for moose, black bears, and various bird species. - Photography: The park's stunning landscapes provide endless opportunities for photography. - Park Passes: Purchase a park pass at the entrance to gain access to all park facilities. - Accommodation: There are various accommodation options within and around the park, from campgrounds to hotels. - Best Time to Visit: The park is beautiful in all seasons, but the summer months offer the longest daylight hours for exploring. Additional Day: Extending Your Adventure If you have an extra day, consider these options: Explore the Long Range Mountains, the park's northernmost region, for challenging hikes and remote wilderness experiences. Visit the Bonne Bay Marine Station to learn about marine life and ecosystems. Take a kayaking or canoeing tour to explore the park's waterways from a different perspective. By following this itinerary, you can experience the best of Gros Morne National Park and create unforgettable memories. Remember to pack accordingly for the weather, bring essential hiking gear, and respect the park's natural environment.
Derek A — Google review
You have to visit to experience the untouched beauty of this magnificent national park situated on western coast of Newfoundland. Pictures and video just cannot do justice to its unparalleled beauty. You get the mountains,ocean,beach,sandbanks,fjords,culture, beautiful sunset and sunrises all rolled in one when you visit the national park. I say it's one of those places you should consider as a bucket list when exploring Canada.
Su C — Google review
11 days in this jewel of Canada made us dread going back to the U.S. Wonderful hikes without any crowds. September was a great time to be there. Such beautiful variety and peaceful. If you can only get to Newfoundland once, go here. The boat ride is worth the price.
Jack C — Google review
One of the best national parks in the east. Can be challenging to get to but offers some amazing hikes, water activities and camping opportunities. Recommend the gros morne mountain, Western pond , tablelands and green garden hikes. Western pond can be confusing if you research online - Option 1: flat 3km hike to the pond. Option 2: 3 km hike + $65 ferry ride around the fjords Option 3: 3km hike + speed boat ride to the fjords + 17km all day strenuous hike. Option 3 is offered by bontour and they charge $320. Recommend 4-5 days to visit the park
Jeevan Y — Google review
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada•https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/nl/grosmorne•+1 709-458-2417•Tips and more reviews for Gros Morne National Park

4L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site

4.8
(1081)
•
4.7
(784)
•
Mentioned on 
1 list 
Temporarily Closed
Historical place
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site, situated at the northern tip of the Northern Peninsula, is home to the only authenticated Viking settlement in North America. Visitors can immerse themselves in the breathtaking scenery while exploring ruins and a replicated longhouse that offer insights into life over 1,000 years ago. Additionally, a short drive away lies Norstead, a recreated Viking port where visitors can engage in various activities such as axe throwing, traditional Norse games, and observing yarn spinning.
Loved this place. Visitor center was large and had great exhibits. Helpful staff. We lucked in to the beginning of a guide tour by Jaime who was entertaining and funny in spots to lighten up all the information she was passing along. Kept up a fast pace but waited for everyone to catch up. Site is easy to walk with boardwalks but she told us we could walk anywhere. Some spots on the property were not boardwalks but a scramble up rocks which was great for the kiddos. A few longer walks mixed in. On site docents were in period costume and explained things very well. Not a lot of parking but enough. Room for RVs as well
Alexandra M — Google review
Wow! Must see! Sadly did not have time to experience all the building, we missed where they repaired and built ships! But the life interpreters made it much more memorable and amazing! Trying on the cape and helmet with the real sword was very cool and unexpected, hefty pieces! Everything is very well done! Fur is real! And so soft! Would visit again 10/10! The bearded man carving the wood looked very fascinating! Not too crowded either! Good weather! The bogs were full of peak apple berries, some ripe and tasty!
Patrik D — Google review
The visitors centre was very informative about this site! And the site itself was amazing to see! To learn and see how the vikings lived while they were here was awesome. To walk where they once walked was actually quite humbling.
Jacqueline B — Google review
Our group of eight really enjoyed the very well designed and modern visitor center and movie that played inside. We then ventured outside to view Viking recreations and archeological site area. All enjoyable and educational!
BBT T — Google review
Worth a visit if you are in the area. Very nice interpretive center. Would not make the drive from St. John’s to see a few mounds of grass and a replica Viking house. Great little walking path around the site and shore if you have a dog.
Jay H — Google review
Hidden gem. It a good hike, drive in to the edge of the planet. The roads are in great shape especially thru gros morne national park. GO.. Book in and take the Western Brook pond boat tour. Bring a snack , theres coffee abd a snack bar. Amazing tour, and guides.. St Anthony , pleasantly surprised. Bustling town. Coffee, Tim Hortons? Wow. Groceries , gas, restaraunts. 5 STAR.. The Viking site was well done, take the tour. At L'anse Meadows. You wont regret it. Table lands , another dont miss. We, 2 of us, seniors, paid fir a park pass. 120.00 for the 2 , for a yr from when purchased, for national parks across Canada. We got our moneys worth at L'anse, Gros Morne and Tablelands. We live in Ontario so lots of Parks on the way home. More Parjs to come.
Paul C — Google review
Thoroughly enjoyed..we'll layed out info centre..very knowledgeable guide,very interesting historically with trails for walking and potentially seeing wildlife ex moose,willow ptarmigan
Eileen M — Google review
“Life in Miniature” - My dog Juni and I hiked the grounds of L’Anse aux Meadows today and I captured the plants, wildflowers and berries and we toured the trails. When hiking here you really need to be aware of all the beauty at your feet and take the time to get down on your hands and knees to take it all in. This is an historic park where the Vikings first landed in North America and they’ve been doing archaeological digs for many years. There’s a visitor center that covers this in detail and it is a very interesting overview of what you’ll see when you hike. Juni and I did not do those areas today because we did them in 2019. Instead, we concentrated on the hike. I was bent over so often as we were climbing the trails up and down, and I was taking it all in. Most all of these photographs, and I’m sorry there’s so many, our flowers, berries, and plants that are no bigger than about 4 inches. A few are taller, but most are small. I hope you enjoy my take of L’Anse aux Meadows.
Randy R — Google review
436 L'Anse aux Meadows Road, Newfoundland and Labrador A0K 2X0, Canada•https://www.pc.gc.ca/fr/lhn-nhs/nl/meadows•+1 709-623-2608•Tips and more reviews for L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site

5Red Bay National Historic Site & World Heritage Site

4.7
(169)
•
Mentioned on 
1 list 
Temporarily Closed
Museum
Heritage preservation
Park
Red Bay National Historic Site & World Heritage Site is a fascinating destination dedicated to the 16th-century Basque whalers. Designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, it preserves the history of the Basque whalers who hunted marine beasts for blubber in Red Bay's waters. The site features remnants of their ovens and other equipment, along with original Basque artifacts.
We went here as a port call on Holland America Voyage of the Vikings cruise. A very small community of less than 200 people. It is a national historic site. It was cold and windy but so awesome to visit. The whaling museum is small but informative. The fee was six dollars to enter. There is a small restaurant and gift shop combination just up the hill. Lots of history. It was a whaling community in years past. Not much else there but beautiful area to enjoy
Wendy P — Google review
We visited Red Bay National Historic Site, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed location that preserves the remnants of a 16th-century Basque whaling stations. The main attraction is a guided walking tour to Saddle Island—the primary whale oil production hub—accessed via a complimentary water taxi that operates hourly. This site showcases the industrial-scale whale oil production led by Basque whalers in the 1500s. Historical estimates suggest that over 25,000 whales (mostly North Atlantic right whales) were slaughtered here in just 75 years, fueling Europe's demand for lamp oil and lubricants.
Lazy T — Google review
Site tells the Whaling history. UNESCO World heritage site. People are very helpful and friendly.
Denise B — Google review
Beautiful village and awesome people. We met Keith and Karen who are amazing ! Unesco site worth stopping .
Marie-claude P — Google review
This site is important due to the Basque whalers who use this bay as a base for their expeditions. There are various displays of Basque culture and artifacts. We came in early June and not everything was open (such as the boat ride to Saddle Island). The interpreters were very knowledgeable and helpful. I'd recommend taking a walk along some of the hiking trails nearby to get a better view of the entire Red Bay.
Andy Z — Google review
This is an UNESCO world site. Great narratives. Restrooms. Wifi. ADA compliant. Tours. Local crafts people. Beware of the flies. Restuarant. Friendly, helpful staff.
H M — Google review
Very interesting place to learn about the tools and processes involved in the early whaling industry. Very small and beautiful town jutting out nearly into the water. Can stay and eat well without ever leaving the parking lot. But if you want an amazing view hike up the Tracy Hill trail and get a Birdseye view of it all.
Robert A — Google review
Peaceful little town and such a beautiful place to drop by while in Labrador.
Christopher S — Google review
Red Bay, NL A0K 0K3, Canada•https://pc.gc.ca/redbay?utm_source=gmb&utm_medium=redbay•+1 709-920-2142•Tips and more reviews for Red Bay National Historic Site & World Heritage Site
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  • Newfoundland
  • Gros Morne National Park
  • Rocky Harbour
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  • St. John's
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All related maps of Newfoundland

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  • Top things to do and attractions in Digby
  • Top things to do and attractions in St. Anthony
  • Top things to do and attractions in Bonavista
  • Top things to do and attractions in Trinity

Best restaurants in nearby cities

  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Halifax
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in St. John's
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Charlottetown
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Gros Morne National Park
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Sydney
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Dartmouth
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Truro
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Cavendish
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Summerside
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Baddeck
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Ingonish
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Pictou
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Digby
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Bonavista
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Rocky Harbour
  • Where to eat: the best restaurants in Glace Bay

Best lighthouses in Newfoundland in other languages

  • English
  • Français
  • 日本語
  • 中文
  • 한국어
  • Español
  • Português
  • Italiano
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