Ceci est un event archivé de la Fête de la Culture 2025.
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GeoTrek With Paul Dean at The Random Passage Site!
En personne
Histoire et patrimoine Nature et plein air Contes La visite Activité physique et mouvementDate et heure
Lieu
The Random Passage Site and Tearoom, New Bonaventure, NL A0C 2K0
Bonaventure Road
Trinity, NL
Directions: Take the Trans-Canada Highway (Route 1) west out of St. John’s. After about 2 hours, merge onto Route 230 toward Clarenville. From there, turn onto Route 239 and continue roughly 45 minutes into New Bonaventure. Once there, follow signs to the Random Passage Site . Drive Time & Distance: Estimates suggest a total drive time of around 3 hours 20 minutes, covering approximately 270 km.
Accès
Gratuit.
Offert en Anglais.
Washrooms available on the trail to the Random Passage site and in the Tearoom
À propos
🌍 Did someone say GeoTrek?!
Join Geologist Paul Dean as he takes you back to the rocks that shaped our landscape, history, and culture. On this 2-hour leisurely stroll, you’ll explore the fascinating geological wonders of our stunning coastline at the UNESCO Discovery Global Geopark site near Random Passage (Cape Random White Point, Trinity Bay).
✨ Step back in time and uncover the stories written in stone that connect Newfoundland’s past to its present.
📅 Friday, September 19th
⏰ 2:00 PM
📍 Meet at the Random Passage Site & Tearoom
This program is offered in partnership with Discovery Global Geopark. 🌐
Don’t miss this exclusive walk through time!
Liens
- GeoTrek with Paul Dean Facebook Event page facebook.com
- Discovery Global Geopark Facebook page facebook.com
- Discovery Global Geopark Instagram page instagram.com
Organisateur
Cape Random Trust Inc. and The UNESCO Discovery Global Geopark
Cape Random Trust is a not-for-profit organization and registered charity based in New Bonaventure, Newfoundland, working in partnership with local communities to promote and preserve the cultural heritage of Newfoundland. Inspired by Bernice Morgan's novels Random Passage and Waiting for Time, it offers a historical tourism experience that depicts life in a circa-1800 Newfoundland fishing station. The Trust also supports research, cultural education, and youth engagement through living history programs.