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Lark Harbour
Lark Harbour
Photo: Kim Hayhurst
Lark Harbour
Photo: Kim Hayhurst

Lark Harbour

Minimalist illustration of a landscape with teal water in the foreground, orange-red hills and mountains in the middle, and a pale green sky in the background.

Lark Harbour is a coastal village where cliffs meet sea, trails lead to hidden beaches, and every curve in the road reveals another postcard-perfect view. Nestled at the end of Route 450, this is a place shaped by the ocean and steeped in quiet charm. Explore Bottle Cove at sunset, hike the Governor’s Staircase, or trace Captain Cook’s steps along the coast. With campsites in the trees, wharves on the water, and trails everywhere in between, Lark Harbour is where wild beauty and west coast peace come together.

Lark Harbour

History & Heritage

FUN FACT: Lark Harbour gets its name from the H.M.S. Lark, one of the first navigational aid vessels on Newfoundland’s west coast in the 1700s.
Indigenous
Family Friendly
Accessible
Eco-Aware

Hidden Gems

A wooden staircase winds up the side of a rocky cliff, surrounded by large boulders and sparse green trees, with a pebbled shoreline at the base and a partly cloudy sky above.
Spring, Summer

The Governor’s Staircase

This trail winds its way over boardwalks and up staircases to a lookout that’ll stop you in your tracks—offering sweeping views of Lark Harbour, York Harbour, and the Bay of Islands laid out below. On the return, take on the Governor’s Staircase, built right into a 450-million-year-old volcanic rock face. Short on time? Start at the staircase and hike up—you’ll still earn every bit of that breathtaking view. Whether you’re in it for the climb or the coastline, this trail packs big scenery into a short adventure.
Spring, Summer

Things to Do

A man stands facing the exterior wall of The Lark Harbour Tilt Coffee and Lodging House. He wears a black shirt with white text: ALL GAS NO BRAKES. A wooden ramp, signs, and water view are visible.

Lark Habour Tilt

Lark Harbour
Cozy café and giftshop in scenic Lark Harbour, serving local coffee, tasty treats, lobster rolls, and cream-rich bisque.
A small, dark wooden seafood restaurant called “Mussels on the Corner” with a fish logo, located near the water on a sunny day. Signs for mussels and seafood are on the front wall.

Myrtles on the Bay

Lark Harbour
With hearty pub fare, cold drinks, and a crowd that treats you like family, Myrtles on the Bay is as warm as it is welcoming. Out back, the deck serves up sweeping views of the Bay of Islands and the Blomidon Mountains, with hiking trails just around the bend.

Cedar Cove Trail

Lark Harbour
The Cedar Cove Trail is a gentle 2 km stroll through the woods, ending at a quiet cove where the waves do the talking. For something a little bolder, the Little Port Head Lighthouse Trail leads you along a bluff and into a storybook meadow, with Little Port Beach tucked on one side.

Linkum Tours

Lark Harbour
A wooden staircase winds up the side of a rocky cliff, surrounded by large boulders and sparse green trees, with a pebbled shoreline at the base and a partly cloudy sky above.

The Governor’s Staircase

Lark Harbour
This trail winds its way over boardwalks and up staircases to a lookout that’ll stop you in your tracks—offering sweeping views of Lark Harbour, York Harbour, and the Bay of Islands laid out below. On the return, take on the Governor’s Staircase, built right into a 450-million-year-old volcanic rock face. Short on time? Start at the staircase and hike up—you’ll still earn every bit of that breathtaking view. Whether you’re in it for the climb or the coastline, this trail packs big scenery into a short adventure.

The Bottle Cove Beach Dome

Lark Harbour
Glamp in style at Bottle Cove Beach Dome—a cozy, pet-friendly geodome just steps from sandy shores and hiking trails. With a comfy queen bed, private bath, BBQ patio, and firepit, it’s the perfect blend of comfort and wild Newfoundland charm. Relax, explore, and soak it all in.

The Bottle Cove Guesthouse

Lark Harbour
This sweet 1-bedroom cottage sits just minutes from Lark Harbour’s stunning sunsets and scenic boardwalk. Close to Bottle Cove, Cedar Cove, and Blow Me Down Mountains, it’s pet-friendly and peaceful—a perfect spot to unwind and soak in the west coast’s wild beauty.
Two modern chairs with decorative pillows and a small round table sit inside a geodesic dome with large windows, overlooking a lush green forest. The space has a cozy, inviting atmosphere with natural light.

Sunset Rock Dome

Lark Harbour
Escape to Sunset Rock Dome, a roomy 23-foot geodome where modern comfort meets Newfoundland’s wild beauty. Sleep four under skylit skies, cook in a full kitchen, and relax on your private patio with a fire pit and hammock—just steps from sandy beaches and scenic trails.

Sunset Rock

Lark Harbour
End the day at Sunset Rock at Bottle Cove as the sun goes down. Bring a blanket and your camera for some stunning scenery.
A metal coffee pot sits on a camping stove atop a green picnic table. In the background, two people stand near a camper van, surrounded by trees in a forested campsite.

Camping

Lark Harbour
Cradled by rugged bowl-shaped mountains, Blow Me Down Provincial Park offers peaceful campsites on two wooded loops. With picnic tables, firepits, and plenty of room—even for the biggest RVs—it’s the perfect basecamp to dive into adventure or simply unwind under the stars.

Where to Eat

A man stands facing the exterior wall of The Lark Harbour Tilt Coffee and Lodging House. He wears a black shirt with white text: ALL GAS NO BRAKES. A wooden ramp, signs, and water view are visible.

Lark Habour Tilt

Lark Harbour
Cozy café and giftshop in scenic Lark Harbour, serving local coffee, tasty treats, lobster rolls, and cream-rich bisque.

Picnic / Hike

Lark Harbour
Pack a picnic or take a light hike with dramatic Bay of Islands views. Find a mossy nook or a sunlit clearing, lay out your lunch, and feast with a view that stretches from rugged mountains to sparkling ocean. If you’re up for it, follow a gentle trail to breathe in even more of the salty breeze and postcard-perfect vistas.
A small, dark wooden seafood restaurant called “Mussels on the Corner” with a fish logo, located near the water on a sunny day. Signs for mussels and seafood are on the front wall.

Myrtles on the Bay

Lark Harbour
With hearty pub fare, cold drinks, and a crowd that treats you like family, Myrtles on the Bay is as warm as it is welcoming. Out back, the deck serves up sweeping views of the Bay of Islands and the Blomidon Mountains, with hiking trails just around the bend.
A one-story brick building with a ramp entrance and a sign reading Captain Cooks Galley and a Pepsi logo above the door, next to a parked gray vehicle on a sunny day.

Captain Cooks Galley

Lark Harbour
A longtime favourite in Lark Harbour, this cozy spot serves up hearty home-cooked meals and traditional Newfoundland fare—just like Nan used to make.

Where to Stay

A metal coffee pot sits on a camping stove atop a green picnic table. In the background, two people stand near a camper van, surrounded by trees in a forested campsite.

Camping

Lark Harbour
Cradled by rugged bowl-shaped mountains, Blow Me Down Provincial Park offers peaceful campsites on two wooded loops. With picnic tables, firepits, and plenty of room—even for the biggest RVs—it’s the perfect basecamp to dive into adventure or simply unwind under the stars.

Family House

Lark Harbour
Perched on oceanfront cliffs in Little Port, the Family House is your off-the-beaten-path outport escape. With three bedrooms, a full kitchen, and cozy spaces, it’s perfect for family getaways or group adventures. Pair it with Portside Cabin next door for extra room and double the charm.

Portside Cabin

Lark Harbour
Skip the crowds and settle into raw Newfoundland beauty at Bara Point Cottages. Portside Cabin, perched on dramatic cliffs, offers cozy oceanfront charm, modern comforts, and unbeatable sunsets.

The Bottle Cove Guesthouse

Lark Harbour
This sweet 1-bedroom cottage sits just minutes from Lark Harbour’s stunning sunsets and scenic boardwalk. Close to Bottle Cove, Cedar Cove, and Blow Me Down Mountains, it’s pet-friendly and peaceful—a perfect spot to unwind and soak in the west coast’s wild beauty.

The Bottle Cove Beach Dome

Lark Harbour
Glamp in style at Bottle Cove Beach Dome—a cozy, pet-friendly geodome just steps from sandy shores and hiking trails. With a comfy queen bed, private bath, BBQ patio, and firepit, it’s the perfect blend of comfort and wild Newfoundland charm. Relax, explore, and soak it all in.

The Beacon Chalet

Lark Harbour
Escape to Beacon Chalet—an eco-friendly, wheelchair-accessible retreat overlooking Bottle Cove. Cozy and open, it features a rustic queen log bed, modern comforts, and a pull-out twin. Just steps from sandy shores and epic trails, it’s your perfect spot to relax, explore, and soak up nature’s beauty.

Island Cove Dome

Lark Harbour
Unplug and unwind at Island Cove Dome—a 20-foot glamping retreat just steps from one of Newfoundland’s most stunning beaches. Sleep four comfortably with a queen bed and futon, enjoy a private bath and cool air, then step outside to hiking trails and coastlines made for exploring.
Two modern chairs with decorative pillows and a small round table sit inside a geodesic dome with large windows, overlooking a lush green forest. The space has a cozy, inviting atmosphere with natural light.

Sunset Rock Dome

Lark Harbour
Escape to Sunset Rock Dome, a roomy 23-foot geodome where modern comfort meets Newfoundland’s wild beauty. Sleep four under skylit skies, cook in a full kitchen, and relax on your private patio with a fire pit and hammock—just steps from sandy beaches and scenic trails.

Ocean Front Cabin

Lark Harbour
Soak in Bay of Islands’ calm from this oceanfront cabin, porch views framed by Blow Me Down Mountains. Cozy modern mountain style meets full comfort, with private beach access for fishing, skipping rocks, or quiet moments.

Harbourview House

Lark Harbour
Bring the whole crew to this roomy, family-friendly home made for comfort and connection. Four bedrooms with brand-new mattresses, three spa-like bathrooms, and an open kitchen perfect for gathering. When quiet calls, retreat to the cozy living room for a little peace and relaxation.

Visitor Information Centre

15 Confederation Dr,
Corner Brook, NL
A2H 2Y3

June to Labour Day:
Mon – Sun (9am – 6pm)

Labour Day to May:
Mon – Fri (9am – 4pm)

(709) 639-9792

A simple map showing a coastal area with a red marker placed inland. Several roads, including Maluhia Road and Kamehameha Road, are visible near the shoreline. The area is mostly open and lightly detailed.

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