Enter a world of towering mountains, massive rock faces, huge lakes and rivers that run on forever. One of the last great wilderness areas on the face of the earth provides an inspiring backdrop for a unique golf experience. Here the air is clean, the water is clear and pure, the people are equally unspoiled. A trip to Labrador is not a run- of-the-mill vacation. It's a great adventure.
This vast mainland portion of the province stretches north to Cape Chidley on Ungava Bay. Eons of glacial action, erosion, and internal upheaval carved a landscape that stands as a monument to the way the earth looked millions of years ago. This is the mysterious land called the Torngats. A place of unsurpassed beauty where aficionados of the great outdoor experience can indulge their passion. The rivers here challenge even the most adventurous white-water canoeists, and the land has literally thousands of square kilometres of untouched wilderness to hike and photograph and to explore. The whole territory is a paradise for sports fishermen and hunters, teeming with game and fish.
In recent centuries, settlers from many European backgrounds have also learned to survive in a land that is both gentle and hostile. The history of this part of the province is a long and intriguing one. For the indigenous people of the region, it can be traced back almost 9,000 years to the early human habitation of the North American continent. The story of the early European presence here is told at Red Bay where archaeologists discovered a 16th-century Basque whaling station. Labrador's unique heritage is celebrated during the area's folk festivals, carnivals, and community events.
Whenever you decide to visit, you're sure to find room for your favourite activity. From mountain climbing in the north to berry picking in the south. Labrador offers you everything. Clean, unspoiled and exciting, it's a once-in-a-lifetime travel experience.