Avalon Peninsula, Ocean Front
Sleeps 4 - 6, $450/week, $225/3 nights

Avalon Peninsula, Oceanview
Sleeps 7, $500/week

Trinity East, Oceanfront
Sleeps 6 - 8, $500/week

Avalon Peninsula Placentia / Argentia , Private Scenic Getaway
Sleeps 7, $550/week

Green Bay, Great Ocean View
Sleeps 2 - 9, $85/night, $575/week

Avalon Peninsula, St.Mary's Bay, Tour the Irish Loop around the Avalon Peninsula
Sleeps 6, $99/night

Twenty Minutes from St. John's, Ocean View
Sleeps 4 - 5, $700/week

Avalon Peninsula, A Great Family Getaway
Sleeps 6, $700/week, $350 for 3 nights

Avalon Peninsula, Private and Spacious
Sleeps 4, $700/week, $350 for 3 nights

Rugged Ocean Frontage on Conception Bay, 1 1/2 hr from St John's
Sleeps 6, $700/week

Avalon Peninsula - Baccalieu Trail, Wake to Waves and Whales
Sleeps 6, $120/night, $720/week

Ocean on 3 Sides on Historic Conception Bay in Charming Port de Grave
Sleeps 4 - 5, $775/week

Meadows Point, Spectacular Bay of Islands View
Sleeps 6, $600 - $800/week

Avalon, Trinity South, Ocean Front Cottage
Sleeps 4 + 2, $115/night (2 persons), $135/night (4 persons), 3 night minimum, weekly rate 10% discount

Avalon Peninsula, East Coast Trail, Whales, Birds, History
Sleeps 5, $850/week, $2,800/month

Avalon Peninsula, Whiteway, On the Atlantic Ocean
Sleeps 4, $630 - $940/week

Avalon Peninsula, Placentia Bay, Seaside Retreat
Sleeps 4, $950/week

Avalon, Baccalieu Trail, Private Ocean Front Cottage
Sleeps 6, $140 - $180/night

The Coves ­ with 5 Coves & Ocean on 3 Sides on Beautiful Change Islands
Sleeps 4 - 7, $1,200/week

Avalon, Waterfront and Mountain View
Sleeps 2 - 6, $89 - $189/night

Avalon, Fantastic View Of Tors Cove Pond
Sleeps 8, $200/night (based on 4 night rental)

The province contains two natural regions: the Appalachian Region and the Canadian Shield. All of the island of Newfoundland and a small part of southeastern Labrador belong to the Appalachian Region. In Newfoundland the Appalachian Region consists mainly of a large plateau. This natural region can be subdivided into three smaller regions: the Newfoundland Highlands, the Atlantic Upland, and the Central Lowland of Newfoundland.

The Newfoundland Highlands make up most of the western part of the island. This region is the edge of the plateau, which rises abruptly on the west and slopes gently toward the east. Elevations in this area reach a height of 814 m (2,671 ft) in the Lewis Hills in the southwest. This region is also sometimes called the Long Range Mountains.

The Atlantic Upland forms most of the south and east of the island. This region is mostly a flat or rolling plateau with an average elevation of about 300 m (about 1,000 ft). There are some rugged hilly sections in the southeast on the Avalon Peninsula. Bogs and small lakes are very numerous in this region.

The Central Lowland of Newfoundland occupies the north central part of the island. Most of this region also is flat or gently rolling, with almost all elevations less than 150 m (500 ft).

The Canadian Shield covers all of Labrador except for its southeastern corner. The region is mostly a vast plateau made up of ancient, hard rock. Elevations range from 450 to 600 m (1,500 to 2,000 ft) in the interior, but the edge of the plateau along the coast is more rugged, with slightly higher elevations. The Torngat Mountains in extreme northern Labrador rise to 1,652 m (5,420 ft) atop of Mount Cambric.

Both Labrador and Newfoundland have many rivers and lakes. The Churchill River is the province’s longest river. It rises in western Labrador and flows eastward for 335 km (208 mi) before emptying into Lake Melville. On this river is Churchill Falls, with a vertical drop of 75 m (245 ft). It is one of the greatest sources of hydroelectric power in North America. Other large rivers in Labrador are the Naskaupi, the Eagle, and the Romaine.

On Newfoundland the Exploits River is the island’s longest waterway. It begins in southwestern Newfoundland and flows for 240 km (150 mi) to empty into the Bay of Exploits in the north. The second longest river on the island is the Gander River, which flows in a northeasterly direction.

The largest natural lake in the province is Lake Melville in eastern Labrador, a slightly brackish, or salty, lake with an area of 3,069 sq km (1,185 sq mi). Lake Melville is really a 140-km (87-mi) extension of Hamilton Inlets and is connected with the ocean by a narrow inlet. Smallwood Reservoir in western Labrador was created by the dams of Churchill River and is the largest body of freshwater in the province, with an area of 6,527 sq km (2,520 sq mi). Grand Lake, Red Indian Lake, and Gander Lake are the largest lakes on the island of Newfoundland.

Newfoundland Real Estate - Conception Bay - Gander - Mount Pearl- St. John's