The east coast of Newfoundland is known as the Iceberg Corridor. Every year, hundreds of giant floating icebergs drift south from Greenland's glaciers to the coast of Newfoundland, ending their three-year journey. Only about 1% of Greenland's floating icebergs make it as far as Newfoundland, covering the more than 2,500 km sea route. Icebergs are the edges of glaciers that have broken off and slid into the ocean. Most of the floating icebergs seen near Newfoundland come from glaciers in western Greenland, with the rest coming from glaciers in the Canadian Arctic. The sheer size of them will surprise you and blow your mind.

If you don't want to see the beauty of glaciers this winter, Newfoundland's Iceberg Alley is a good choice. About 90 percent of the icebergs seen in Newfoundland come from glaciers in western Greenland, and the rest come from glaciers in the Canadian Arctic. Their size will surprise you, and that's without seeing the 90 percent that are still below the surface.

Many people may ask what time of year you can see icebergs. In general, icebergs in Newfoundland cross the coastline from spring to early summer, with slight variations depending on tides and currents. If you drive north, the season to see the ice floes lasts a little longer. April and May are the months when icebergs are most likely to appear. If the local climate is cold, the pack ice may freeze in the sea ice. Newfoundland's late spring and early summer late May and early June are the best times to see icebergs.


Those intrepid travelers, who thought they could carry the world with their dreams, clamored to conquer Newfoundland, but Newfoundland conquered them! Iceberg Alley is not to be underestimated. In 1912, just 400 miles offshore, an iceberg like this one sank the Titanic.

Iceberg Alley is one of the few places in the world where there are whales, seabirds and icebergs at the same time. As whales and birds migrate north and icebergs head south, you get to see the wonders of nature. Here, 29,000 kilometers of pristine coastline is dotted with beaches, sea stacks, and nearly 300 hiking and walking trails. There are city walks, coastal hikes, wilderness adventures and fascinating provincial national parks.


You can see online where icebergs can be observed along the coastline in recent days, as well as pictures taken at the scene for your reference. The best way to see icebergs is through boat Tours, kayaking and coastal highlands. Many tour operators in Newfoundland offer boat Tours designed to show visitors the best iceberg-viewing locations and angles. Of course, if you take a boat out to sea, you can also catch a lot of seabirds and visiting whales.

In addition to this, there are many icebergs around these places, which can be drunk directly, as well as with Gerberg water, and also with spirits such as iceberg vodka, gin, and rum.

As with many things in nature, there are many different factors from year to year. If you're lucky, you can see three of nature's greatest wonders in a single trip to Newfoundland and Labrador in eastern Canada: flocks of seabirds, numerous whales, and uncertain icebergs. And all this is especially amazing when the iceberg floating in the sea, this is a masterpiece of nature, 10,000 years old iceberg... Come all the way to see you. It is a beautiful encounter of a thousand years.

One of the three places to watch birds, whales and icebergs at the same time, let us witness this exciting spectacle. This is Newfoundland in eastern Canada.