Gros Morne Hiking & Walking Tours

Explore the trails of Gros Morne National Park with our collection of interpretive Gros Morne hiking & walking tours. Gros Morne National Park is a big place, many of the hiking trails are relatively still wild and often not well marked.  Having a knowledgeable experienced guide will ensure you make the most out of your Gros Morne hiking experience.

Our guides are true professionals and have all been trained in outdoor adventure, wilderness first aid and many have educational & environmental backgrounds. Experts in the local Environment they can easily identify the many unique flora & fauna that call Gros Morne home.

Guided Gros Morne group hikes are a great way to experience Gros Morne’s best hiking trails for the first time, or with a group of like-minded outdoor enthusiasts. The trails in Gros Morne National Park are unspoiled and left as natural as possible, therefore many of the trails are not well marked. Having an experienced hiking guide is the best way to make sure you make the most out of your Gros Morne hiking experience, and most importantly, make it back home safely.

Explore this bizarre and beautiful landscape, the glacially carved valleys and the unique plants and vegetation that call the Tablelands their home. Climb to the top of the 600m lookout with unobstructed views of Winterhouse Brook Canyon, The Bonne Bay fjords and Gros Morne Mountain.

The Big Lookout hike is a spectacular panoramic lookout point located in the southern half of Gros Morne National Park, and just minutes from our shop in Shoal Brook. This hike take about 6-8 hours to complete depending on weather conditions and group dynamics.

Gros Morne National Park’s premier Tablelands experience, Tablelands 360° is a custom combination of two amazing adventures. This one of a kind tour provide guests with a breathtaking geological view of the feature that provided the foundation for a UNESCO designation.

This 806 m high flat-topped mountain is a slice of Arctic tundra far south of its usual range. The habitat here used to be the quiet domain of rock ptarmigan, Arctic hare, and woodland caribou but now a trail leads to the top of this landmark. Around the summit there are views of a spectacular glacial-carved landscape: the deep fjord arms of Bonne Bay and the U-shaped trough of Ten Mile Pond.

Green Gardens guided hike is a great way to explore the contrasting landscapes of Gros Morne National Park. Following a forest path until we reach the lush meadows and volcanic sea stacks of Green Gardens. We also take a break and search for whales that pass by this area.

Our walk / easy hike takes us through great stands of black spruce and birch located in the one of the most vibrant, yet untraveled areas of Gros Morne. Traveling along the river we often see moose, caribou, owls and maybe the endangered Newfoundland pine marten.

Guided Gros Morne group hikes are a great way to experience Gros Morne’s best hiking trails for the first time, or with a group of like-minded outdoor enthusiasts. A guided Gros Morne group hike is a great option for groups both big and small, single travellers, couples and families. Group hike participants must be in suitable physical shape for the length of hike they are partaking in.

Travelling within your own bubble? Hire one of our knowledgeable and experienced hiking guides to help you make the most out of your Gros Morne hiking experience. Our guides know the area, are trained in remote wilderness first aid and can show you those special off the beaten path places that aren’t advertised.

Escape the beaten path and discover the wilds of Gros Morne with an all-inclusive multiday backcountry Hut Hiking adventure. Immerse yourself in a breath-taking mountain environment discovering remote boreal forest vistas, valleys and cross-country hiking routes. Enjoy the vast wilderness and pristine environment most guests to Gros Morne National Park will never experience. There are no trails here, just the hiking routes we have personally developed while also following traditional indigenous paths as they tracked the once great caribou migration.