Newfoundland, with its 30,000 kilometers of rugged coastline, is a top destination for iceberg watching. On sunny days, you can spot these icebergs, with a history of over 10,000 years, in various sizes, shapes, and colors ranging from pure white to deep sea-blue, along the East Coast and North Coast.

The most famous spot is Iceberg Alley. This "alley" serves as a passage for icebergs drifting from the Arctic and Greenland to Labrador and then Newfoundland. From late winter until June or even August, you can often see massive icebergs floating in the harbors and even within the bays. Additionally, the majestic humpback whales also frolic in the sea, creating a captivating duet on the ocean.

Other notable locations for iceberg watching include St. Anthony, Trinity Bay, Fogo Island, and more.

Friendly tip: Whale watching, bird watching, and iceberg watching are often combined for a comprehensive experience. For the sake of convenience, they are mentioned separately. Come and enjoy the magical wonders of nature's "trio"!

（Thank you for providing the image source: Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism Board.）