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A rocky cliff edge in Newfoundland

Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador

Where the welcome is wild

The most easterly point of North America, this is where the sun rises and the colours are more vibrant. With its dramatic natural beauty, serene seaside villages, miles of untouched coastline and giant icebergs that make an annual appearance, it won’t take long to see why Newfoundland and Labrador lures visitors time and time again.

There are three distinct Indigenous groups in Newfoundland and Labrador — the Inuit, Innu, and the Mi'Kmaq. From listening to stories that offer a glimpse into its history, to participating in traditional crafts workshops, to learning fishing techniques passed down through generations, there are no shortage of ways to connect with local cultures in Canada’s easternmost province.

St. John's

A row of colourful houses on the bay in St. John's

As Canada’s most easterly city, St. John’s rainbow-hued row houses and weathered fishing piers rise up and line the rugged slopes and rocky shores of the mercurial Atlantic Ocean.

Itineraries

Don’t miss the iconic spots and hidden gems. No matter where you go in Newfoundland, there are amazing itinerary ideas for you to explore.

A traveller consults a road map