Must-See Sites

No visit to Gros Morne National Park is complete without taking in its signature landscapes. From the towering heights of Gros Morne Mountain to the rust-colored expanse of the Tablelands to the dramatic fjord or cliffs, these iconic sights showcase the park’s unique geology, stunning vistas, and unforgettable outdoor experiences.

Gros Morne Mountain

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The Tablelands

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Western Brook Pond

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Daily Events

Plan your days in Gros Morne with ease. Our daily events calendar highlights the tours, activities, festivals, and experiences happening across the park so you can make the most of every moment.

What’s open in Gros Morne?

Check the map listing for each business to see their operating hours. Hours can vary in the spring, fall, and winter seasons, so make sure to check ahead! You can also reach out to the business directly to confirm before you go.

Regions to Explore

Gros Morne National Park is home to seven communities – each with its own history, character, and activities to discover. It’s about a two-hour drive from the southern community of Trout River to the northern tip at Cow Head, which gives you plenty of opportunities to take in the park’s stunning landscapes along the way.

North

The northern region of the park is home to the communities of Cow Head, St. Paul’s, and Sally’s Cove. Highlights here include the iconic Western Brook Pond Fjord and hiking trail, Theatre Newfoundland Labrador in Cow Head, the family-friendly Shallow Bay Beach, and the scenic Cow Head Lighthouse Trail.

Central

The central region includes Rocky Harbour, the largest town in the region and the main gateway to the park, and Norris Point, a scenic community on the shores of Bonne Bay. Key attractions in the area include Anchors Aweigh at Ocean View Hotel, the Gros Morne Mountain hiking trail, kayaking on Bonne Bay, Lobster Cove Head Lighthouse, and the Bonne Bay Marine Station, and the annual Trails Tales Tunes festival.

South

The southern communities of Trout River, Woody Point, and Glenburnie-Birchy Head-Shoal Brook, accessible via Route 431, offer year-round adventures. Highlights include the Tablelands and Parks Canada Discovery Centre, the Writers at Woody Point Festival and Woody Point Heritage Theatre, the Green Gardens Hiking Trail, Trout River Pond & Trail, the Passing the Time in Trout River music event, and the Woody Point Lighthouse.