We are currently updating trip planner for better user experience. During this period you may face loding issues. We sincerely regret the inconvenience caused by the issue.

TRAVEL LIKE A LOCAL | Top 10,000 Places to Visit in Canada

Search
Close this search box.
Search
Close this search box.

Top 7 Places to Visit in

Burin | Newfoundland and Labrador

The page created by Mishalle Jogezai | Toronto Metropolitan University | Photo by KDBelliveau, CC BY-SA 4.0

Burin | Newfoundland and Labrador Classified

Find local news, events, services, etc., that would interest you or someone you know.

Cook’s Lookout

Named after Captain James Cook, this 4.3 km out-and-back trail is a popular hiking spot in Burin. Taking an average of 80 minutes to complete, the trail is generally considered a moderately challenging route. The well-maintained gravel and boardwalk trail is home to a breathtaking view.

Even though it is open year-round, the recommended time to visit is between May to October due to the pleasant weather conditions. Dogs are welcome and allowed off-leash in certain areas. Visit this trail for a fun-filled nature adventure with the family!

Photos: Margaret Howell, Martin Lizée

Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)

Salt Pond Walking Trail

Located around a pond, this 1.9-km loop trail is an easy route that only takes 25 minutes to complete. It is perfect for a light hike along the shore nestled within a deep green mossy forest. Apart from hiking, activities include bird watching, biking, walking and having a quaint picnic!

Open year-round, the trail welcomes dogs, but they must be on a leash. The perfect spot for a quick nature getaway!

Photos: Google Maps, Levi Courage; https://www.burinefficiencyunits.ca/things-to-do

Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)

Burin Heritage Square

A local cultural and tourist hub, the Burin Heritage square is home to three significant buildings; the Reddy House, the Bank of Nova Scotia Museum and the Oldest Colony Trust Building. The 1920 Reddy Heritage House, initially owned by the Reddy Family, offers various exhibits and preserved rooms in the house. A notable exhibit includes the Burin Cottage Hospital exhibit.

The 3-storey Bank of Nova Scotia Museum houses a craft shop and a bank vault on the first floor. The second floor has a Mariners room, the Tidal Wave Display, the war room and the school room. The last floor features a typewriter room, tool room and sports room. The Oldest Colony Trust building, once a cold storage facility, is a cultural center. It exhibits local artwork from the 19th century and hosts various live events during the summer.

Visit this cultural site for a personal look into Burin’s heritage!

Photo: https://www.townofburin.com/tourism

Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)

Tidal Wave Memorial

The Tidal Wave Memorial is a memorial for the victims of the 1929 tsunami. It is labelled one of the most beautiful monuments on the Burin Peninsula and holds deep historical value to the region. The devastating tsunami which shook the area occurred in November 1929  when a portion of the Ocean Floor shifted on the Grand Banks, causing a tsunami, also known as a tidal wave. Though not official, the four pillars of the monument are popularly believed to represent a human hand rising above the water and asking for help. This monument is a must-visit on your trip to Burin.

Photo: https://mapio.net/pic/p-40067516/

Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)

By D’ Rock Cafe

Overlooking the sea, the D’ Rock Cafe is the perfect place for a homemade meal with a taste of Burin. It is known for its simple yet delectable local dishes, including pea soup, fish cakes and toutons. Both indoor and outdoor seating are available, depending on weather conditions, allowing you to enjoy the scenic view while having your meal. They take pride in their excellent service and friendly ambience.

Make sure to stop by for a bite on your next visit to Burin!

Photo: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070673808804

Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)

Smugglers Cove Roadhouse

With an atmosphere second to none, the Smugglers Cove Roadhouse is a local favourite. The unique smokehouse has a simple yet mouthwatering menu with perfect portion sizes. All their meats are smoked in-house, and visitors can also take part in cooking on-site! They also feature a wide selection of drinks, both alcoholic and non-alcoholic. Their live classic Rock and Roll tunes combined with historical artifacts create an ambience that can not be found anywhere else on the peninsula.

This spot is a must-visit for all barbeque lovers!

Photos: https://smugglerscovenl.com/; https://www.newfoundlandlabrador.com/plan-and-book/food-and-beverage/36374109

Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)

Golden Sands Cabins & Trailers Summer Resort

Featuring an on-site mile-long sand beach, the Golden Sands Cabins & Trailers Summer Resort is a perfect summer retreat. They offer chalets, cabins, and serviced RV sites. Visitors can choose from the three living options to suit their needs. All cabins have decks with a barbeque set, picnic table and fire pit. Activities include trackless train rides, playgrounds, boat rentals, and mini golf. There is also an onsite canteen and takeout restaurant for those who prefer not to cook.

This site is perfect for families looking for a quaint and scenic getaway!

Photo: https://www.goldensandsresort.ca/

Sending
User Review
3 (1 vote)

Top 7 Places to Visit in

Burin | Newfoundland and Labrador

Pin It on Pinterest

Burin | Newfoundland and Labrador Classified

Photo

Who Are You?

Any changes to the place info will be reviewed by 1000 Towns of Canada.