Fishing Point Park Trails
Trail Info
Experience this 2.7-km loop trail near St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 52 min to complete. This is a very popular area for birding, hiking, and running, so you’ll likely encounter other people while exploring. The best times to visit this trail are April through December. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash.
- Difficulty
- Moderate
- Route Type
- Loop
- Distance
- 2.7 km
- Elevation
- 112 m
Explore the interconnected trails of Fishing Point Park, where adventure awaits around every corner. Begin your journey on Santana Trail, leading you to the exhilarating Daredevil Trail with its 476 steps and stunning hilltop vistas. Continue your exploration along Cartreau Point Trail, immersing yourself in the beauty of the natural landscape.
Follow the Whale Watchers Trail to a lookout point over the Atlantic Ocean, ideal for spotting migrating whales and playful porpoises. Marvel at the sight of icebergs along Iceberg Alley Trail, then stroll along Cartier’s View Trail for panoramic views of St. Anthony Harbor.
As you hike, take in the sights and sounds of this coastal paradise, where nature and tranquility abound. With each trail seamlessly interconnected, Fishing Point Park offers an unforgettable outdoor experience for adventurers of all levels.
- Mostly stable surface with infrequent obstacles
- Hiking footwear, food & water recommended
- Moderate changes in elevation with short, steep sections
- Some coastal exposure
Warning
This trail has many natural hazards, including high cliffs, slippery slopes, sharp rocks, and deep, frigid waters. Wildlife such as Moose or Coyote may be on trail. Never attempt to approach or feed wildlife, and always keep your distance. Please use caution and stay on the designated trail.
USE AT OWN RISK
The Great Northern Trail Association (GNTA) is not responsible for any injuries or accidents that may occur while using these trails. Users understand that there are inherent risks to outdoor trail use. By using these trails, users acknowledge and accept the risks involved and agree to hold the GNTA harmless from any liability.
