Lamage Point Trail
Trail Info
Experience this 1.6-km loop trail near St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 26 min to complete. This trail is great for birding and hiking, and it’s unlikely you’ll encounter many other people while exploring. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash.
- Difficulty
- Moderate
- Route Type
- Loop
- Distance
- 1.6 km
- Elevation
- 48 m
Begin your adventure along Lamage Point Trail just past the serene setting of a private property and a quaint graveyard. As you step onto the trailhead, you’ll embark on a journey filled with coastal wonders and breathtaking views.
Traverse the pathway, taking in the rugged beauty of the landscape and the tranquil surroundings. The trail offers glimpses of icebergs drifting gracefully in the distance and the majestic sight of whales frolicking in the ocean waves.
Keep an eye out for designated lookout points, where you can pause to admire the panoramic vistas of St. Anthony Bight and gain a unique perspective of the town below.
While the beginning of the trail may be gentle, be prepared for a more rugged terrain as you venture further along the path. Lace up your hiking boots and prepare to explore the wonders of Lamage Point Trail, where every step unveils a new adventure along the coastal shores of St. Anthony.
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.
- Mostly stable surface with infrequent obstacles
- Hiking footwear, food & water recommended
- Moderate changes in elevation with short, steep sections
- Some coastal exposure
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.
