St. John's Walking Tour: Duckworth Street

Founded in 1989, The Duke of Duckworth is located between Duckworth and Water Streets at McMurdo's Lane. Drop by for a comfortable, cozy atmosphere and a pint of the Duke's own, in-house brewed beer.		The Duke of Duckworth
The Newfoundland Museum	On Duckworth Street is the Newfoundland Museum which has an excellent collection of artifacts from the native people of the province.
	Duckworth Street is the hub of the downtown restaurant and boutique trade and is the main east-west walking access between the two main hotels. Make sure you stop into The Ship Inn for lively Newfoundland entertainment and great traditional food.	The Ship Inn
A lovely old building which is now occupied by Freds records. This is one of the better locations to look for original Newfoundland recordings.
Visit Livyers Antiques & Collectibles to find unique souvenirs and antique items. Wordplay bookstore and the James Baird Gallery are located at 221 Duckworth Street, drop by and visit us when you are in town.	Wordplay Bookstore and the James Baird Gallery	Livyers

The L.S.P.U. Hall	At the top of steps leading from Duckworth Street to Victoria Street is the Resource Centre for the Arts (LSPU Hall) an centre of the performing and visual arts in Newfoundland. Check their schedule for original and innovative plays.

The War Memorial Park, home to generation-Xers playing hackie-sack in good weather.
Devon Row and home to the Craft Council of Newfoundland and Labrador.	Up the street is the Hotel Newfoundland which sits opposite the renovated Devon Row, home to the Newfoundland and Labrador Craft Association.
At the end of Duckworth Street at the foot of Signal Hill is Temperance Street, with a row of stone houses which survived the great fires which destroyed much of the city.	Temperance Street

To Water Street