Tankers fuel up or unload fuel in St. John’s harbour, which is currently being expanded with hopes of attracting more shipping business.
St. John’s has an old city feel to it; however, it has only a handful of architectural treasures.
St. John’s traffic is moderate to a pain at moments. A man jets by on an old Honda scooter, which is probably the best form of transportation in this city with its limited parking.
Tourist read the plaques on a beautiful war memorial in the downtown core.
Century-old wooden two and three storey buildings dominate the St. John’s steep city streets.
A man enjoys a quiet spot near a war memorial.
Adam works at the Shoe Doctor shoe repair store.
A chef takes a coffee break out back behind a cafe in a St. John’s neighbourhood.
Family Barber Shop
Best Friends spend the day together!
On assignment shooting a gigapan photo at Signal Hill.
Pinky lives in a church that has been converted into a house in Quidi Vidi.
Johnny waters his grass at his home in Quidi Vidi.
This Quidi Vidi fishing stage flies the Canadian flag!
A grave marker on the banks of the Quidi Vidi waterfront.
Lenny in Quidi Vidi!!!!! Yes my Boy!!!
A father and son feed the ducks on Quidi Vidi lake.
St. John’s is a very active city, everywhere you look people are out walking and running.
These mountain bikers are testing the course for Sunday’s mountain bike race on Sunday near Quidi Vidi.
Old timers solve the world’s problems on Quidi Vidi Lake.
Reflection On Our Mortality
A Walk With Friends
Graves mark centuries of history…
Faces Of The Day
Canadian Mosaic 
Hi Tim:
I continue to enjoy your photos — I’m following your Newfoundland journey. Some excellent photos. Although you’re travelling alone, it seems you don’t have much time to be lonely! But I suppose some of the long highway stretches can be lonely. I wrote to you once before — you met my brother in Chester, Nova Scotia; and also you took photos of my “friend” John at the Canso Causeway (just before Cape Breton). Keep up the great work.
Sincerely,
Bethany Keddy