Bees play a crucial role in our ecosystem, pollinating crops and flowers that provide food for both humans and wildlife. However, their populations have been declining in recent years due to factors such as habitat loss and pesticide use. By supporting local beekeepers, planting bee-friendly plants, and avoiding harmful pesticides, we can all do our part to protect these important pollinators
Iceberg Finder is a revolutionary website that provides travellers with real-time updates on where and when to view icebergs in Newfoundland. In this blog post, we will explore the amazing features of Iceberg Finder and how you can use it to enhance your Newfoundland experience.
The fall in Newfoundland is spectacular for so many getaways romantic or not. Known for fine weather, sunny skies, and comfortable temperatures that extend further into the year than most other Canadian Provinces, there’s no better season to plan a romantic fall getaway.
If you’re wondering what the most dangerous animal is in the Canadian ocean or curious if anything in the Canadian ocean is poisonous, this article is for you. Not only is there a lot to choose from when it comes to deadly animals in Canada’s oceans, but the top things in the ocean that can kill you in Canada are also probably going to surprise you.
For major hiking enthusiasts, weekend walkers, and those who only come because their friends wanted them to, the East Coast Trails offer something for everyone.
If you find yourself walking down the East Coast Trail this summer with a rumble in your tummy, just remember, you’re surrounded by food. With so much bounty in the woods here in Newfoundland, if you’re empowered with the knowledge of what plants are good to eat, you’ll never go hungry. We’re all used to getting food at the store, and sometimes we do silly things like drive to the store to buy something that’s actually growing right under our nose. This summer, discover the joys of foraging and get a chance to try new and delicious things you may otherwise never have been exposed to.
Whale Watching in Newfoundland is different than anywhere else. Maybe you’ve had a chance to whale watch in other famous Canadian provinces like New Brunswick,
Comprised of four small islands, this reserve is one of nature’s greatest wonders anywhere on earth. In summer it is home to millions of seabirds that come to shore to nest and raise their young on the four islands. Whales swim here, especially humpback and minkes. Best seen from a tour boat operating from nearby communities.
Whale House Guest House is sandwiched between two ecological reserves, the Witless Bay Ecological Reserve (that’s the marine protected area directly off-shore from Whale House) and the Avalon Wilderness Reserve, a massive inland wilderness reserve over 1000 square kilometers in size (we weren’t kidding when we said Whale House is in the middle of everything).
