Free Iceberg Alley Adventure: Iceberg Viewing Guide
The definitive guide to Iceberg Alley: best towns, timing, and safety.
Twillingate and the province’s iceberg corridor, best viewed May through June
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📋 What is Inside This Guide
What Iceberg Alley is
Why icebergs from Greenland drift past Newfoundland every spring.
Best spots to see icebergs
Twillingate, St. Anthony, Trinity Bay, Fogo Island, Pouch Cove, Grates Cove, Ferryland, and Torbay.
Season timing month by month
When icebergs typically arrive, peak, and depart.
Iceberg safety basics
Why you should never approach an iceberg too closely.
Boat tour operators
Contact details for tours in each region.
Driving Times Reference Table
| From | To | Time | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|
| St. John’s | Twillingate | 5 hours | 444 km |
| St. John’s | St. Anthony | 8 hours 30 minutes | 685 km |
| St. John’s | Bonavista | 3.5 hours | 301 km |
| St. John’s | Ferryland | 1 hour | 74 km |
Who This Guide Is For
Anyone planning a trip specifically to see icebergs and wanting to know exactly where and when to go.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What is Iceberg Alley?
Iceberg Alley is the stretch of Atlantic coastline off Newfoundland and Labrador where icebergs from Greenland drift south each spring.
Which town is best for icebergs?
Twillingate is widely considered the iceberg capital of the province, though St. Anthony often sees them first.
Is it safe to get close to icebergs?
No, icebergs can roll or break apart without warning, so boat tours and shoreline viewpoints keep a safe distance.
What months should I plan for iceberg viewing?
April through early July is the typical window, with May and June being the most reliable months.
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