However, there is no evidence of bollards on the chalupas excavated at Red Bay.

Red Bay became, by far, the best-researched Basque whaling station in Canada.

One such was the San Juan, sunk in Red Bay, Labrador in 1565.

An artist's reconstruction of the compass found at Red Bay Harbour, Labrador.

Between 1550 and the early 1600s, Red Bay was a major Basque whaling area.

Between 1550 and 1600, Red Bay was the site of Buttes, a major Basque whaling station.

The Management Plan for Red Bay, the National Historic Site of Canada is designed to be used in conjunction with the Management Plan for the Red Bay Whaling Station, which brings together all the partners involved in the management of the property.

Once arrived on site, the crew rapidly needs to find a safe and suitable landing spot.

Red Bay, which is the 16th century French settlers called Baie rouge, was a Basque whaling station.

Between 1550 and the early 17th century, Red Bay was a major Basque whaling area.

Red Bay National Historic Site, in Labrador, testifies to the existence of large Basque installations in the 16th century.

Between 1550 and the early 1600s, Red Bay was a major Basque whaling area.

Between 1530 and the early 17th century, Red Bay was a major Basque whaling station.

Between 1550 and the early 17th century, Red Bay was a centre for whaling operations.

From 1530, Red Bay was a center for Basque whaling operations.