A Round Here Is Unlike Any Other

Why Golf in Newfoundland & Labrador?

From the fjords of Gros Morne on the west coast to the Cape Spear lighthouse on the easternmost point in North America, Newfoundland & Labrador has a rich history of cultural and natural tourism. Combine our friendly ways with our breathtaking landscapes, and you get a world class golf experience anywhere in the province.

Explore World Class Courses

Stay and play a round (or two) at our marquee courses, some of the best in Atlantic Canada—and just a small sample of Newfoundland & Labrador’s 17 member courses.

A championship course sitting on the Humber River in a pocket between mountains. With elevations changes of over 400 feet, you’ll find yourself teeing off surrounded by both thickets of evergreen pine and orange hued birch depending on your pace.

Hidden away in the scenic wilderness of the Salmonier River, you’ll find one of the most challenging golf courses in the province. With manicured greens and gorgeous fairways, you’ll get lost in your golf experience at The Wilds.

Tucked into the stunning Terra Nova national park, this award winning course is ranked in the top 6 of all of Atlantic Canada. It has something for every level of golfer – even those who just want to take in the sights.

Golf at the Edge of the World

Golfing at the edge of the world has a lot of perks. Hidden among Newfoundland & Labrador’s natural beauty and friendly inhabitants, you’ll experience less crowded courses and a unique atmosphere, unlike anywhere in the world.

Explore More Courses

Urban vistas, wandering valleys, commanding seascapes – and everything in between. A great golf experience awaits you in Newfoundland & Labrador. Explore the map, and start planning your trip today!

Getting Here

Newfoundland & Labrador is more accessible than ever – by plane, car, ship, and ferry!

Flying

Visiting Newfoundland & Labrador by plane is the most popular option. Airlines fly into St. John’s, Gander, Deer Lake, Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and Wabush. Many more international routes are available into the region via Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Driving

Driving from the mainland is easier than you may think, with regular ferries travelling from Nova Scotia to Port aux Basques or Argentia in Newfoundland. Labrador is accessible via ferry routes from the island of Newfoundland and by highway from Quebec. Rental services provide cars across the island, and during the summer travel season, many cities and towns offer shuttle services to local airports, hotels, and tourist locations.