RV Camping in Newfoundland and Labrador

Gros Morne's fjords and the Tablelands — where the Earth's mantle sits exposed at the surface — anchor a UNESCO-grade west coast, with farm and resort stays from the ferry landing at Port aux Basques up the Viking Trail toward L'Anse aux Meadows' 1,000-year-old Norse site, the only confirmed Norse archaeological site in North America and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The drive is long, so travelers should allow several days rather than treating it as a quick extension from Gros Morne.

North America's oldest city runs on jellybean-row color, Signal Hill history, and a pub culture that will screech you in if you let it. Cape Spear's continent-edge lighthouse and the puffin colonies of Witless Bay fill the peninsula's day trips.

Twillingate and the Kittiwake Coast front the parade of ten-thousand-year-old ice each spring, with brewery-and-inn stays making the perfect viewing base. Whales follow the capelin in by early summer — some days you get both in one bay.

The Bonavista Peninsula brings together coastal scenery, historic communities, sea cliffs, and some of the province's most recognizable small towns. Bonavista, Trinity, Port Rexton, and Elliston can be combined into a slower regional route with hiking, theater, museums, breweries, and working waterfronts. Some roads and parking areas here weren't designed for large modern RVs — review host directions closely, avoid blocking local roads, and confirm turnaround space before entering narrow coastal properties.

Continuing the Atlantic loop? Browse hosts in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick, or build a return route through Quebec after exploring Labrador. Leave extra room in the itinerary — in Newfoundland and Labrador, the weather, the ferry, and the conversation with someone you just met may all change the day's plan, and that's often part of the experience.