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Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador is the most easterly province in Canada, incorporating Labrador on the mainland and the island of Newfoundland, along with several thousand other small islands. Just over half a million people inhabit this territory with many of them claiming English or Irish ancestry.

  1. Humber Valley Resort (River)

    Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

    Humber Valley Resort (River)

    Humber Valley Resort is situated in the Appalachian Mountain range, on the northern side of the Humber River and Deer Lake in western Newfoundland, and it opened for business in 2006.

  2. Terra Nova (Twin Rivers)

    Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

    Terra Nova (Twin Rivers)

    Twin Rivers sits in a wild and woolly setting with two white-water salmon rivers defining a dramatic layout that skirts the Atlantic before winding through a coniferous forest teeming with moose and bald eagles.

  3. Bally Haly (South)

    Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

    Bally Haly (South)

    Located close to St John’s International Airport on the Avalon Peninsula, Bally Haly offers golfers a couple of contrasting Graham Cooke designs, with the par 62 executive North course complementing the championship-standard South layout.

  4. The Wilds at Salmonier River

    Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

    The Wilds at Salmonier River

    The secluded fairways of The Wilds course at Salmonier River form a challenging layout that’s set within the Avalon Wilderness Reserve, a 1,000-square kilometre wildlife conservation area comprising one of North America’s most unspoilt barren regions.

  5. Gander

    Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

    Gander

    Set out on hilly terrain overlooking Gander Lake, the course at Gander Golf Club was originally developed as a 9-hole layout but a Doug Carrick redesign in 2001 saw another nine added as the architect fashioned a new 18-hole course.