Sometimes a day just isn't enough to take in all a place has to offer. Enjoy Multi-night stay in Rocky Harbour, Clarenville, and St. John's, Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown, and Saint John.

There are 30 meals included. 

Enjoy an in depth, locally guided City Tour of St. John's, Halifax, Charlottetown, and Saint John. 

Carved by colliding continents and relentless glaciers, the ancient landscape of Gros Morne is unlike any other.

L’Anse aux Meadows is the only authenticated Norse site in North America and proof that Leif Erickson settled in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Theatre and food are the heart of any culture, so to make sure you experience Viking culture at its best we will treat you to an authentic Viking meal with added entertainment.

No Newfoundland experience would be complete without the music and wit of a group of local performers, and Anchors Aweigh is the very best the Gros Morne region has to offer. 

Over 150 years ago, the first successful transatlantic telegraph cable was landed at Heart's Content reducing the time to communicate across the Atlantic from weeks to minutes. The technology revolution had begun and changed the way we communicate.

Learn about life as a lighthouse keeper and what life is like along the cost at this century old lighthouse. You may even spot a whale or two.

Discover the history of North Atlantic aviation.

Being one of the few lighthouses in the world where you can still ascend the staircase of the stone tower makes this historic site a premier spot to see puffins, whales, and icebergs.

Trinity is a small town located on Trinity Bay in Newfoundland and Labrador. The town contains a number of buildings recognized as Registered Heritage Structures by the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador.

More than 300 feet above sea level, this is a lookout point where thousands of visitors every year enjoy the panoramic view of the Atlantic Ocean with the possibility of viewing icebergs, whales, seals and sea birds.

These arches were carved from the rock by thousands of years of crashing ocean waves. There was once a fourth arch but constant erosion eventually led to its collapse. Inevitably, time and tide will do the same to the remaining three.

Built between 1909 and 1910 the Grenfell House was the home of Dr. Grenfell, his wife and their three children. The house has seen many changes throughout its history with rooms and chimneys being added and taken away. 

Spend time with passionate experienced team members who will excite and educate you on the Atlantic salmon and the unique history of Atlantic salmon conservation in central Newfoundland.

Three hundred years ago, this site in Boyd’s Cove was a Beothuk village. Explore the Beothuk Interpretation Centre where exhibits and artifacts foster an appreciation for this unique, and now vanished culture.

Hear their stories of British and French soldiers battling relentlessly to gain control of this strategic location and climb to iconic Cabot Tower and be overcome by spectacular views of St. John’s.

The 6^th ranked museum in Canada makes for an excellent place to take in the history of the area.

Dive into the rich history of the Newfoundland cod fishery and the family that pioneered generations of success in the industry.

 Observe whales and puffins in their natural habitats.

Cape Spear Lighthouse is the oldest surviving lighthouse in Canada and an iconic symbol of the provinces marine history.

This tranquil park pays tribute to those who lost their lives in the 1985 Arrow Air Crash.

A traditional welcome ceremony for newcomers to the island. We won’t give away too many details on this sacred ceremony as to not ruin the surprise, but it involves a fish and locally made rum (Screech).

Lunenburg is known for its unique architecture, picturesque waterfront, and long, proud seafaring history.

Step back in time and explore the colonial history of Nova Scotia.

Pay tribute to the regions rich history of coal mining while hearing the stories of the miners and their families who helped build the nation.

This scenic coastal highway is one of the most photographed highways in Canada. With views so spectacular even the most amateur photographers can’t take a bad picture.

Step into the life of the man who invented the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell.

With the sea breeze in your hair and Nova Scotia to your back, enjoy this scenic ferry crossing as we make our way to PEI.

As the setting of the popular novel “Anne of Green Gables”, the Green Gables Heritage place is one of the most notable literary landmarks in Canada.

Prepare your taste buds. You can’t say you’ve been to Prince Edward Island unless you have tried their famous lobster dinner.

Considered one at the top engineering achievement of the 20^th Century, the Confederation Bridge connects Prince Edward Island with New Brunswick.

Home to the highest tides in the world, you will walk along the ocean floor, marvel at formations carved by tide and time, and explore caverns, all before the tides claim them for their own. 

Don’t let your eyes fool you, down is not up! This natural phenomenon needs to be seen to be believed.

From beautiful architecture to rich marine life, you will fall in love with this historic town and its turn-of-the-century charm.

It’s a blow hole, it’s a fish, no, it’s a whale! Climb aboard New Brunswick’s most beautiful Tall Sip and keep your eyes peeled as we cruise the infamous Bay of Fundy.

We will drive across the ocean floor to explore this enchanting island.