our Colour here.

Transcription

our Colour here.

2016
COLOUR
A DESTINATION REVEALED
Uncommon
Experience
destinationstjohns.com | 2016
1
Remember
Them as
We Do
Their sacrifices shaped the future.
Their courage inspires who we are.
A century later, we honour those who served.
CEO
Cathy Duke
Destination St. John’s
Throughout Newfoundland and Labrador,
communities are marking the centennial year
of the First World War with special activities
and tributes.
That terrible event, along with the many other
sacrifices made during the First World War, helped
to shape the destiny of this place. It continues to
influence our Canadian province today.
July 1st, 2016 will be a particularly meaningful day.
It marks the 100th anniversary of a defining
moment in our history: the Battle of the
Somme at Beaumont-Hamel.
To mark this important event, The Rooms will open
a new, permanent Royal Newfoundland Regiment
Gallery as well as the Fortis Courtyard and
Amphitheatre on our grounds.
On that single day, hundreds of men from
Newfoundland and Labrador were killed and
injured, devastating a small country and plunging
whole communities into mourning.
Visit www.therooms.ca for further details.
St. John’s, Newfoundland
and Labrador, embodies
colour both literally and
figuratively. It is the perfect
title for our publication
which reveals our colourful
province. When considering
a destination, ensuring that
the infrastructure is there to
support your needs is critical,
but equally important is the
destination’s personality.
What sets it apart? Colour
will tell you the story of
St. John’s, touch on its history
and heartbeat, explore
our quirky and slightly off
kilter way of doing things,
introduce you to our food
scene, and twirl around the
musicality and rhythm of our
island. We hope you will enjoy
the read. It won’t replace
visiting and experiencing it
first-hand, but it will pique
your interest to learn more.
4-5 Why St. John’s
by Kelly Mansell
6 Uncommon Experiences
8 Take Us Home
How To Get Here
10-12 The Forgotten Irish
by Larry Dohey
14 Eclectic Spaces
16-17 Playing Host
by Troy Croft
18-19 A Taste of History
By Lori McCarthy
THE DESTINATION ST. JOHN’S
SALES TEAM Meet the team of professionals who will
help you navigate your journey to a successful group event. Our
complimentary services include comprehensive bid presentations,
space availability searches, site inspections, promotion and
attendance building, and tour and travel itinerary suggestions,
to name a few. They will introduce you to exceptional service
providers who will deliver on the promise.
20 Wild Things
22-23 Festivals
24 Incentive Travel
25 The Company We Keep
26 Build Your Delegate
Attendance
Exclusive Perks
2
Elinor Gill Ratcliffe
COLOUR : A DESTINATION REVEALED
Join us on Facebook and Twitter.
Lisa Martin-Davis
Jeannette Yetman
Krista Cameron
Sales Manager
Sales Manager
Meetings and
Conventions, Canada
National / International
Travel Trade, Sport and
Event Tourism
Director of Sales
National / International
Meetings, Conventions
and Incentive Travel
(MC&IT / MICE)
3
FAST
ST. JOHN’S
WILL
CAPTURE
YOU
Why St. John’s
FACTS
“TOP C
DESTINOASTAL
IN THE ATION
W
2011!”ORLD
-Nation
a
Travelle l Geographic
r’s Maga
zine
Rich in landmarks and treasured traditions,
you won’t want to leave.
Choosing St. John’s as a
destination is adventurous. As
a traveller from Toronto I fell
in love. I’m certain you will
love this place as I do.
But beware. You may
never leave.
Torontonian
Turned Livyer
Eschewing the
trappings of all
that is associated
Kelly Mansell
with being 50,
Co-Owner, Rocket
Bakery
my husband and I
decided to embark
on a midlife adventure and moved from Toronto
to St. John’s 5 years ago with our two teenage
sons to open Rocket Bakery. Newfoundland is on
many a Canadian’s bucket list for travel, but is not a
common place to present to your Toronto friends and
family as your next choice of residency. In fact, no one in
either city could believe what we were doing. Our old friends
said, “You’re going where to do what?!” And our new neighbours
curiously asked, “So, you’re not from here? You have no family here?”
Yet despite the raised eyebrows, I can tell you St. John’s has welcomed us with open arms and
is treating us like one of the family. As in every active family, there’s never a dull moment in this
city on the edge of the world. The beauty of St. John’s is stunning. Moreover, it will turn you
into an adventurer. A new experience waits at every vista:
• Be the first on the continent to see the sunrise and to welcome in the New Year.
• From Signal Hill you can watch majestic icebergs slide by St. John’s harbour. And with the
arrival of icebergs come capelin, the tiny fish the whales are chasing. Thousands of whales
and mammoth icebergs abound. It’s a spectacle not to be missed.
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• Enjoy a city experience without being overwhelmed by all that is a
megalopolis. Brightly-coloured row houses, award-winning
restaurants, unique boutiques and art galleries are all here to explore.
• If solitude is your game, nature is within minutes of St. John’s
downtown core. The fabulous East Coast Trail gets you into cliff hugging adventures right away.
• Sitting on the hills above Fort Amherst at the entrance to
St. John’s harbour, picking handfuls of blueberries,
looking out to the ocean and back towards the city are
truly some of my favourite things to do.
• Visit wonderful Bannerman Park and come across a
crowd dancing to music from the 40s under
twinkling lights in the new bandstand.
• Sea kayaking and fishing are literally just beyond
your back door.
• Immerse yourself in the culture of St. John’s with the
city’s untold number of masterful musicians playing
every night of the week. You never know who might be
sitting at the table next to you.
My next adventures: learning all the verses to “Ode to
Newfoundland” Newfoundland’s provincial anthem, mustering
up the courage to use the best lingo ever for commonplace
things, and getting myself invited to another Jiggs Dinner!
And, no matter what adventure (or misadventure) I get
myself tangled up in, I rest assured that there will be a
Newfoundlander to give me a hand when I need it most. i
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Photo credit: Ocean Quest Adventures
FAST
UNCOMMON
EXPERIENCES
We take getting up close and
personal quite literally.
FACTS
THE
NEWFO
UNDLA
ND
DOG H
AS
WEBBE
FEET D
If you are looking for adventure you have
come to the right place. Snorkelling with
whales tickle your fancy? How about
hopping on the longest zip line in
Canada and having a bird’s eye view of
the ocean and the community of Petty
Harbour? Sea kayaking with whales, and
circumnavigating icebergs on zodiac
(at a safe distance of course) are all
experiences that will definitely make it to
your travel journal. i
6
7
Local Potter
y
TAKE US
HOME
ec
d
h,
an
New
foundl
adorite
Labr
For gift ideas visit: www.destinationstjohns.com/
visiting/what-to-do. i
re
Sc
Whether you’re planning an event, conference, trade
show, meeting, or just want to say “thank you”, event
gifts have the power to leave a lasting impression
on attendees. Lucky for you, St. John’s is a hive of
artistic energy. Local artisans and one of a kind craft
shops abound.
Ru
m
Recognize your guest speakers,
volunteers and delegates with a
unique reminder of their time in
Newfoundland and Labrador.
䔀砀瀀攀爀椀攀渀挀攀琀栀攀䄀眀愀爀搀
圀椀渀渀椀渀最
伀挀攀愀渀吀漀甀爀
HOW TO
GET HERE
Marine Atlantic Ferry departs from North Sydney, Nova Scotia and
arrives on the west coast of the island at Port aux Basques or on the
east coast in Argentia, which is a 2 hour drive from St. John’s. Or fly
on one of the many carriers into St. John’s: Air Canada, Porter Airlines,
Provincial Airlines, Sunwing, Air Transat, and WestJet. i
DIRECT FLIGHTS
TO ST. JOHN’S
Halifax: 1.5 hours
Montreal: 2.5 hours
Ottawa: 3 hours
Toronto: 3 hours
Calgary: 7 hours
Dublin, Ireland: 4.5 hours
London, England: 5 hours
Gatwick, England: 5 hours
䤀渀琀爀漀搀甀挀椀渀最䌀愀瀀漀搀攀䔀猀瀀攀爀愀⸀ 䄀戀爀愀渀搀渀攀眀Ⰰ 猀琀愀琀攀漀昀琀栀攀愀爀琀瘀攀猀猀攀氀⸀ 䄀洀甀氀琀椀ⴀ昀甀渀挀琀椀漀渀愀氀Ⰰ 洀漀戀椀氀攀瘀攀渀甀攀⸀ 䌀愀琀攀爀椀渀最琀漀漀渀攀栀甀渀搀爀攀搀漀昀礀漀甀爀搀攀氀攀最愀琀攀猀⸀ 圀愀氀欀椀渀最搀椀猀琀愀渀挀攀昀爀漀洀洀愀樀漀爀栀漀琀攀氀猀⸀ 䠀漀猀琀礀漀甀爀渀攀砀琀洀攀攀琀椀渀最漀渀琀栀攀䄀琀氀愀渀琀椀挀伀挀攀愀渀⸀ 䔀砀瀀攀爀椀攀渀挀攀吀栀攀圀漀渀搀攀爀⸀ 伀䌀䔀䄀一吀伀唀刀匀
䤀挀攀戀攀爀最儀甀攀猀琀⸀挀漀洀⼀匀琀愀爀琀倀氀愀渀渀椀渀最
㄀⸀㠀㘀㘀⸀㜀㈀　⸀㄀㠀㠀㠀䈀漀漀欀䀀䤀挀攀戀攀爀最儀甀攀猀琀⸀挀漀洀
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9
The Forgotten
Irish
THE
FORGOTTEN
IRISH
The Irish is in us. We walk in the footsteps
of the O’Sheas, the O’Briens, Sullivans and
Powers.
Tors Cove, Irish Loop,
“There are parts of
Newfoundland that will
transport you to Cork
or Waterford.”
Photo
ew
fou
n
dl
an
d
La
br
or
ad
u
To
r is
m
a
/B
tt
rre
The Irish have long
laid claim to the Cape
- Larry Dohey
Shore. The French
priest, Abbe Jean
Baudoin, in his journal entries of 1696, makes reference
to Irish settlers taking root, and by 1713 the Irish from the
“Harbour” (Placentia) were settling along the Cape Shore.
The Irish Catholic Bishop of Newfoundland in the 1780s,
when asking for priests to be sent to his diocese remarked,
“It is absolutely necessary that they should speak Irish.”
ay
acK
&M
What is it about
Ireland that stirs the
imagination and
lures millions of
travellers a year?
Is it the rolling
hills, the dramatic
coastline, the
witty turn of
phrase and the
enchantment of
Larry Dohey
a fabled history?
The Rooms Provincial
Archives Division
These lures are
also found on
another island on the east coast of Canada. On
this island of ours, we celebrate St. Patrick’s Day
as a provincial holiday, and we might just be the
closest cousins to the Fair Isle as any. Travel the Irish
Loop and Cape Shore and you will see first-hand that we
look like Ireland. We hold fast to Irish traditions, our music
is born from Celtic roots, and if you close your eyes and listen,
there are parts of Newfoundland that will transport you to Cork or
Waterford.
cred
it: N
This film crew had stumbled
onto what they described as
the ‘Forgotten Irish.’
Manager of
Collections
and Projects
In the early 1980s a film crew from Ireland arrived on the Cape Shore. Their goal was to
produce a documentary on the Irish Diaspora. On arrival, the Irish film crew was stunned to
discover that the “crowd from the shore” spoke with Irish accents, used Gaelic phrases, sang
Irish songs, and danced to Irish music. Up in the meadows, where the youngsters stood with
their parents cutting hay, the Irish visitors observed the use of old Irish farming techniques.
10
11
Cape Race
There remain on the shore a ‘slew’ (large number) of words and phrases
that come from the old country. We are a people of the sea, in a place
where the weather is unpredictable, so we like to discuss it. We call on
words that our ancestors spoke. When the weather is good, it is a ‘keen
day’ (sunshine). When the weather turns it is ‘mauzy’ (overcast), and we
have our ‘soft days’ (a little foggy).
We know who the ‘sleveens’ are (the cunning), the ‘hooligans’ (the
rowdy), the ‘streels’ (slovenly persons) and the ‘crooked’ (difficult). They
are our friends and neighbours.
In St. John’s, The Rooms, the provincial museum, gallery
and archives, houses a permanent exhibit of Irish
immigration to Newfoundland and Labrador. George
Street is dotted with Irish pubs, and local theatre
groups and entertainers bring Irish traditional music
alive with the accordion, the tin whistle and the
bodhrán.
FAST
FACTS
ST
. JOH
HAS N’S
SAME L THE
A
AS PAR TITUDE
I
SEATTS AND
LE
FAST
FACTS
M
OS
EASTERT
POINT LY
IN
No
Amerritch
a
We are clearly the descendants
of the Irish and we welcome
you to our shore. i
Cabot Tower, Signal Hill
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13
Cape Spear Bunkers
ECLECTIC
SPACES
Diverse and colourful, creating
memorable, unmatched experiences.
re
di
t:
Th
e
Ro
o
m
s
o
rp
Co
tio
ra
n
Eat, drink and be merry – it is a common theme
in these parts. But we take the business of
delivering professional events seriously. We
also recognize that every event needs
camaraderie and fun. When you combine
that with a character-filled space it is a
winning combination.
Ph
oto
c
200 year old restored buildings in
the heart of downtown, staged war
bunkers on the coast that second as a
sunrise breakfast venue, and modern
floor to ceiling glass windowed galleries
overlooking the city are readily available.
How about an underground venue
surrounded by 550 million
year old rock formed before
the Atlantic Ocean? Iceberg
Beer brew pubs in historical
fishing villages or cozy fire lit
bungalows in our “central park” are
choices too. Merriment in cool spaces
creates memorable experiences.
Visit: www.destinationstjohns.com/venues for more choices. i
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15
FAST
FACTS
OP PLA
SEE B CES TO
YOU D EFORE
IE 2011
!
-Smithso
n
Magazin ian
e
”
PLAYING
HOST
Whether it is on the field, pitch or ice,
or in any of our sports centres, we know
how to play host. We have been doing
it for 500 years and it shows.
Have you ever
wondered what
it’s like to play
on the edge of
the world? In
the far east of
North America,
the Atlantic
breeze will
cool a player’s
brow while
local hosts warm
Troy Croft
visitors’ hearts
Sport NL
with their renowned
Newfoundland and
Labrador hospitality. A competitive day on the field,
ice or court will be rewarded by experiencing the unique
treasure that is St. John’s.
Playing Host
“SMITH
SO
LIFE LISNIAN
T:
T
St. Pat’s Ball Park
Kin
g
Ge
or
ge
V
Pa
rk
that of a Newfoundlander anywhere. Just ask those
who gathered in St. John’s in 2005 for the Scotties
Tournament of Hearts. I can assure you, it was a
once in a lifetime adventure for the competitors.
They felt welcomed as if they were playing on home
ice, and they made lifelong friendships. With a
proven track record for hosting major National and
International events such as the American Hockey
League All Star Game (on two occasions), the Eastern
Canadian Gymnastic Championships, and the World
Ball Hockey Championships, St. John’s is poised to
host your event. Our people, our city, our fans and
our volunteers are ready. Come to The Rock and
experience playing on the edge.
For more information visit:
www.destinationstjohns.com/sporttourism i
Executive
Director
I had the pleasure of co-chairing the 2014 Canadian National
Senior Men’s Baseball Championships in St. John’s. The excitement of
those who converged here on “The Rock” was contagious. They thoroughly
enjoyed the tournament at our new crown jewel, St. Pat’s Ball Park, which
went through extensive upgrades to host the tournament. And when they
were not playing ball they were taking in the sights and sounds of the
city while enjoying Iceberg Beer, the world’s freshest fish and chips,
the migratory paths of icebergs and whales, and a night or two of
entertainment on George Street.
The Tim Horton’s Brier will converge on St. John’s in March of 2017. The
local support for the event is impressive with 2000 full event passes sold
before the bid was even won! You will likely not see local support like
Maximize Meetings
Situated at St. John’s historic harbour, Sheraton Hotel Newfoundland’s views and prime downtown location are certain to make
your next event memorable. Whether it’s a business meeting for ten or a gala for 600 guests, our team of professionals will take
care of all the details.
• 19 meeting rooms with over 17,000 sq. ft. of space, plus a lush atrium Court Garden
• 301 spacious guestrooms and suites
• Inspired menus from our award-winning culinary team
• Complimentary Internet access and parking
Contact us: 888 870 3303 | [email protected]
16
115 Cavendish Square St. Johns, Newfoundland and Labrador A1C 3K2
sheratonhotelnewfoundland.com
17
FAST
FACTS
“B
EST
RESTA
U
IN CANRANT
ADA
20
Raymon
”
14!
ds Res
-Vacay.c taurant
a
A TASTE OF
HISTORY
Sp
A mouth-watering mix of old and
new, satisfying body and soul.
litt
F
ing
ish
The culinary
traditions of
Newfoundland and
Labrador are firmly
intertwined with the
stories of its people
and the communities
in which they live.
From the Maritime
Archaic aboriginal
Lori McCarthy
peoples to our
Cod Sounds
recent European
settlers, the foods
that we gather,
grow, serve and share are central to the lore
of our land. As you explore our great province,
you will undoubtedly encounter opportunities and
experiences to savour.
As you discover the people,
places and history of our
province, you will find
that our culinary history
resides at the heart of
it all. The traditional
ways of preparation and
presentation continue to
grow as we learn and share
with those who take the time
to taste our way of life. i
Owner/Operator
ed
cr
it:
De
rric
k G le
“Our culinary
history resides at
the heart of it all.”
- Lori McCarthy
nn Mercer
ot
o
18
The heads, tongues
and sound bones
used to craft dishes
and feed families
are part of the
foundations of our
shared experience.
pp
ea
Bak
Our culinary heritage formed in a time before
modern abundances and mass transportation.
Crops, wild forage and game, grown, gathered and
hunted throughout the summer and fall were salted,
preserved and stored in root cellars. Fish taken from
the sea was for the merchant and markets abroad, not
for the families that caught them. The choice parts of
the fish were split, washed, salted and traded away in
exchange for the mere tools and supplies needed to
continue working in the fishery. Our culinary history
concerning fish is not built upon these choice fillets
and napes, but from the parts of the fish with no
market value, which would otherwise be discarded.
Ph
le
be
r
rie
In modern times, these
s
same ingredients are used to
craft dishes served as delicacies
in our homes and some of our best restaurants. Take
the time to taste and enjoy. Take a culinary class, cook
up a freshly caught codfish, find native edibles on
a wild foraging tour or simply have a boil-up on the
beach.
19
WILD
THINGS
ABOUND
IN THIS
PLACE
So close to nature, inspiring
a newfound wonder for
the land and sea.
One of the most popular
group activities here is
spending time on the
water. If you see nothing
other than endless sea
and skyline, dramatic
coast, and get two
hours of fresh Atlantic
air, it is worth it! But
the chances of seeing
one of our 29 species of
mammals or 35 million
seabirds are pretty good.
The largest population of
humpback whales travel
north to the province while
the goliath 10,000 year old
icebergs are drifting south. This is
the only place you might see both at
the same time. i
FAST
FACTS
VIEW TH
E
m
arch of
the
iceberg
s
WHILE
PICNIC
KING
Get
Together
AT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
For meetings and events,
sport tourism or travel trade,
we have you covered:
• safe, secure, accessible accommodations
• indoor and outdoor meeting and
recreational spaces
• catering
• free Wi-Fi
• close proximity to all amenities
877 730 7657 (toll-free)
[email protected]
mun.ca/conferences
20
21
Festivals
FESTIVALS
FOR
EVERYONE
FAST
FACTS
“PLAC
ES
IN
•Opera on the Avalon The eclectic sophistication of the city makes it a perfect
host for outstanding annual festivals and events that
showcase thousands of artists who call this place home.
And they draw many more artists who are lined up to visit.
You may consider booking around one of your favourites
to allow delegates to come early or stay late to take in a
festival. Here are a few highlights for your consideration.
operaontheavalon.com
•George Street Festival
georgestreetlive.ca
•St. John’s Time
•Downtown St. John’s
(10 days July/August)
stjohns.ca
Buskers Festival
downtownstjohns.com
•Seasons in the Bight Festival
risingtidetheatre.com
•The Royal St. John’s •Newfoundland and Labrador Folk Festival
nlfolk.com/fest
•Wreckhouse International Regatta
stjohnsregatta.org
•St. John’s International
Women’s Film Festival
womensfilmfestival.com
YOU WCANADA
BELIEV ON’T
E
EXI
2014!” ST
-The Hu
ffi
ngton P
ost
Jazz and Blues Festival
wreckhousejazzandblues.com
For a full list, visit:
destinationstjohns.com/visiting/festivals-events. i
•Lawnya Vawnya: An •Victoria Park Lantern
Explosion of Independent Festival
Art and Culture
lanternfest.ca
lawnyavawnya.com
•The Tuckamore Festival
tuckamorefestival.ca
•Signal Hill Tattoo
signalhilltattoo.org
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•Festival of New Dance
festivalofnewdance.ca
•Mummers Festival
mummersfestival.ca
23
THE
COMPANY
WE KEEP
St. John’s is a proven host city. A surprising fact to
some: those who attend conferences and events in
St. John’s tend to travel with more people and stay
longer than when they travel to other destinations.
We invite you to join the hundreds of groups that
have had successful conferences and events. Here are
just a few we were happy to host. i
Fogo Island Inn
•International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering (OMAE/ASME)
Outer Batte
ry
INCENTIVE
TRAVEL
We have a number of programs for you to consider,
but a standout right now is a trip to St. John’s,
surrounding areas and the Fogo Island Inn.
Fogo Island Inn has been selected as a founding
member of the National Geographic Unique Lodges
of the World! The Inn was chosen to be among a
collection of 24 unique hotels in extraordinary places
around the world with a demonstrated commitment
to sustainability, authenticity and excellence.
24
FACTS
THE
RE ARE
MORE D
IAL
OF ENGL
ISH SPO ECTS
KEN H
THA
N ANYW
E
HERE EL RE
SE
IN T
E
WORH
LD
“I wasn’t sure what to expect and
I was overwhelmed with its exotic
beauty. It’s like Ireland and the
Caribbean squished together.”
- Bettyanne Sherrer, President,
ProPlan Conference Planners
Conference
•National Health Care Leadership Conference
•National Slow Pitch Championship
•Challenge Cup Soccer
A destination that will motivate.
When it comes time to introduce the next big thing
to incentivize employees, to encourage them to reach
higher, work smarter, and to exceed the financial
goals of the company, the experience Newfoundland
and Labrador has to offer is beyond compare.
•Canadian Dental Association •Financial Management Institute of Canada
•Canadian Bar Association
•Governor General’s Canadian Leadership
FAST
In St. John’s you can choose from a historical
boutique hotel like the Murray Premises located on
Harbour Drive or JAG, the newest 4.5 star boutique
hotel in the city. A four night stay in St. John’s
with impeccable dining, outdoor adventures like
sea kayaking with whales, iceberg viewing, coastal
picnics, and followed by a 3 night program at one of
the unique lodges in the world is an incentive that is
sure to motivate. Just three hours from Toronto and
five hours from London, England, we are strategically
positioned to host employees from around the world.
Please visit: www.destinationstjohns.com/visiting/
where-to-stay for more information. Call for more
programing opportunities. 877-739-8899. i
25
BUILD YOUR DELEGATE
ATTENDANCE
The Newfoundland and Labrador Department of
Business, Tourism, Culture and Rural Development
will cover mailing costs for up to 1,500 pieces of
pre-promotional material to potential delegates in
the year preceding the meeting. This is a perfect
opportunity to offset some of the costs associated in
hosting the annual meeting and is an excellent way
to generate interest in our destination. As well, tent
cards, lure brochures and a promotional video will be
made available to the national committee, to
EXCLUSIVE
PERKS
Delegate Discount Program. Be sure to take
advantage of the delegate discount program, a suite
of special offers from service providers, retail shops
and restaurants exclusively for conference delegates.
26
pre-promote the destination
to those delegates attending
the previous national
meeting.
Please contact Rod Walsh,
Marketing Specialist
MC&IT 709-729-5228,
[email protected]. i
FAST
FACTS
2000
NEA
Cape Spear – most easterly point in North America
G U E ST
ROOM
S
C O N V R THE
ENTIO
N
CENTR
E
Free Advice. Visit one of
the three Visitor Information
Centres in the city and get expert advice on what to
see and do. Located at the St. John’s International
Airport, Water Street and Quidi Vidi Plantation.
Welcome Signage. For large conventions your
group is recognized throughout the downtown with
welcome signage in the shops and restaurants.
27
Joe Batt’s Arm, Fogo Island
You can spend a lifetime
trying to change the world.
Or you can just let the world change you.
Some call it an epiphany. That rare moment of clarity in the brilliant chaos
of modern life, surrounded by a landscape that simply beckons it. But it’s really
just a matter of breathing it all in, as naturally as it was meant to be. Until that
inevitable flight home. Or not.
Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism is happy to provide our clients
with plenty of support and assistance in sales and marketing.
NewfoundlandLabrador.com/TravelTrade
for more information.
28 Visit
COLOUR
: A DESTINATION REVEALED

our Colour here.

Transcription

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