We were saddened to hear of the recent passing of Targa alumnus Sonny Chauhan.
Running Targa Newfoundland was a long-time bucket list wish for the Canadian military veteran.

Ralph Saulnier first came to Targa in 2008 accompanying a team from Nova Scotia. He started shooting the rally officially in 2012 and has been a fixture ever since with his trusty Canon camera gear and Honda motorcycle.

Some people must be destined to compete in Targa Newfoundland. As a young boy, Devon Knight fantasized about fast cars and Targa Newfoundland. A decade later he competed in it.

With a new year, it’s time to make changes to improve our lives (and to do better in Targa next time). Here are our New Year’s resolutions for 2026.

The engines are silent now but in just nine months they will roar to life for the 2026 edition of the world-famous tarmac rally on our beautiful and scenic island home of Newfoundland.

After six days of competition that tested the mettle and metal of more than two dozen rally teams, Targa Newfoundland crossed the finish line in Brigus on Sept. 18.

About 30 rally and sports cars roared to life at the Mary Brown’s Centre in downtown St. John’s on Saturday morning before heading to the Southern Shore for the first stages of Targa Newfoundland 2025.

Downtown St. John’s will wake up to revving engines as rally cars line up for the official start of Targa Newfoundland 2025 at the Mary Brown’s Centre on Saturday, September 13.

With the 23rd running of Targa Newfoundland about to hit the road from September 13-18, safety of the competitors, volunteers, and spectators is the number one priority.

Since the first Targa Newfoundland in 2002, the world famous rally has attracted racers from the around the globe but it has also brought out plenty of local talent. And several have taken home trophies. Once again, Newfoundland & Labrador is well represented among the ranks of drivers and co-drivers taking on this legendary and gruelling tarmac rally.