Museums, Exhibits,
& Historic Sites

Northeast Secret Path > Things To Do > Museums & Exhibits

French Shore Interpretation Centre - Conche

The French Shore Interpretation Centre in Conche highlights the region’s French fishing heritage through exhibits, artifacts, and the stunning French Shore Tapestry.

The French Shore Tapestry - Conche

The French Shore Tapestry is a 227-foot hand-embroidered artwork that illustrates centuries of Newfoundland’s French fishing heritage in detail - crafted by hand by the women of Conche.

Boston BZ277 Plane Crash Site - Conche

The Boston BZ-277 crash site in Stage Cove, Conche, features preserved wreckage with interpretive panels, offering visitors a glimpse into its 1942 emergency landing & survival story.

Casey’s Store - Conche

Casey’s Store in Conche is a registered heritage building with a preserved wharf, showcasing artifacts and traditional architecture from Newfoundland’s fishing heritage.

Captain Coublelongue Grave Site - Conche

This historic grave site marks the 1873 burial of a French fishing captain and is tied to a tale of success, jealousy, and ultimately, tragedy, on Newfoundland’s French Shore.

The French Naval Cemetery in Croque is a historic burial site where French sailors from the 18th and 19th centuries were laid to rest, reflecting Newfoundland’s deep ties to France.

Green Moose Interpretation Centre - Roddickton-Bide Arm

This interpretation centre in Roddickton-Bide Arm highlights local wildlife, featuring taxidermy displays of moose and polar bears, historical artifacts, and nature trails.

Artisan Hooked Rug Exhibit - Englee Town Hall, Englee

This exhibit at Englee Town Hall showcases handcrafted hooked rugs made by local women, celebrating the region’s rich tradition of textile artistry and storytelling.

Ashton House - Roddickton-Bide Arm

This heritage home in Bide Arm was relocated twice due to Newfoundland’s resettlement program and now serves as a museum preserving the region’s history and the Cassell family’s legacy.

Adventure awaits on the quiet Northeastern edge. Are you ready?