Voyageurs National Park

About Voyageurs National Park

The park is located in the southern part of the Canadian Shield and represents the oldest exposed rock formations in the world. The topography of these parks is rugged and varied, with gentle hills interspersed with steep cliffs, steep slopes and steep slopes and steep valleys. Thin layers of the earth were created to support these rocks, which are formed in a variety of ways, such as by volcanic eruptions, hydrothermal vents, volcanoes, or by melting ice.

The country is rich in human history, with a rich history of human settlement and settlement in America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Africa.

Modern sailors continue to sail through the waters, and the Voyageurs who crossed these waters are named after the French and Canadian canoeists who cross them. Its national importance, which makes it one of Canada's most important national parks, deserves to be protected and protected to please current and future generations.

Voyageurs is located on the north coast of the Atlantic Ocean, north of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada's largest island.

St. Voyageurs is a water park, and free public parking is available at the boat ramp, as well as boat rental and a number of other amenities such as picnic areas, picnic tables, water parks, playgrounds, restaurants and shops.

Voyageurs is also spectacular from a geological perspective: the park is located on the southern edge of the Canadian Shield, and the rolling hills are characterized by several glacier periods.

Air and air travellers can take advantage of the convenient access to the airport, which is just a short drive from the town of St. John's. Car rental and hotel shuttles are available at the airport, as well as a shuttle service to and from Voyageurs.

Voyageurs National Park is accessible by car from St. John's, and by bus from the airport and other destinations in the area.