# Icebergs, island ferries and puffins – by camper through north-east Newfoundland from Twillingate via Fogo Island to Bonavista

> From Gander to the islands of Notre Dame Bay, on the provincial ferry to Fogo and Change Islands and on through Terra Nova to the fishing villages of the…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-379-newfoundland-kittiwake-bonavista/

**At a glance:** 8-day road trip of about 510 km (317 mi) with 14 stops, from Gander to Port Rexton. About 5 h 39 min of driving in total. Best time to go: June–September. No toll roads expected for a car. From Gander to the islands of Notre Dame Bay, on the provincial ferry to Fogo and Change Islands and on through Terra Nova to the fishing villages of the Bonavista Peninsula: around 800 kilometres of the North Atlantic in miniature.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 510 km (317 mi) |
| Driving | 5 h 39 min |
| Suggested days | 8 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Gander → Port Rexton |
| Provinces | NL |
| Best time to go | June–September |
| Tolls and vignettes | None expected |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-379-newfoundland-kittiwake-bonavista.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [Driving in the US: The Rules European Visitors Most Often Get Wrong at the Wheel](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/us-driving-rules-visitors/), [Fuel, Tolls and Distances: Practical US Driving Math for Motorhome and Camper Travelers](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/us-fuel-tolls-distances/), [US national parks: entry fees, passes and reservations in plain terms](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/us-national-park-passes/)

*From Gander to the islands of Notre Dame Bay, on the provincial ferry to Fogo and Change Islands and on through Terra Nova to the fishing villages of the Bonavista Peninsula: around 800 kilometres of the North Atlantic in miniature.*

## The spirit of the route

Beyond Gander the island goes quiet. The road runs through spruce forest and bog to Notre Dame Bay, across causeways from island to island, and suddenly, in June, an iceberg sits in the bay off Twillingate, whiter than any house on the hillside. In the morning a humpback whale blows off the lighthouse at Long Point; in the evening fog lies like cotton wool over the lobster pots. On Fogo Island the studios stand on stilts above the rock like crates that have just landed, next to colourful stages where cod was salted for generations. Then the mainland again: the fjords of Terra Nova, the white clapboard of Trinity, the striped lantern on the cape at Bonavista. In Elliston the puffins sit so close that you can hear their murmuring. From the sliding door you look out on grey water, red fishing sheds and washing standing out horizontally in the wind – and on roads that belong to the moose at night.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Gander to Dildo Run Provincial Park (New World Island) (approx. 85 km)

- **The drive:** From Gander, take Route 330 north through forest and bog to Gander Bay, then Route 331 to Boyd’s Cove and across the causeway onto Route 340, the “Road to the Isles”. From here, short causeways and bridges link the islands of Notre Dame Bay; the road is paved, winding and hilly, but without tight hairpins. Driving time around 1 hour 15 minutes. Towards the coast the forest gets lower and the bays are full of small islands.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Gander: the town that took in thousands of passengers from 38 diverted flights on 11 September 2001. The North Atlantic Aviation Museum on the Trans-Canada Highway tells the story of aviation, and the Silent Witness memorial at Gander Lake commemorates the 1985 crash.
  - Boyd’s Cove Beothuk Interpretation Site: a provincial historic site at a Beothuk settlement, with a short path to the excavation site. Open seasonally; check opening times in advance.
  - The causeways across Dildo Run: photo stops at the pull-outs with views over the scattered islets.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Dildo Run Provincial Park near Virgin Arm on New World Island: 55 sites in the woods on a sheltered sea channel, 21 of them with electricity, a comfort station with showers and laundry, a dump station and a shoreline path by the water. Season roughly late May to mid-September (check dates each year on parksnl or nlcamping.ca); reservations via nlcamping.ca. Check vehicle lengths when booking. If you come in May for the icebergs, before the park opens you can stay at private campgrounds in Twillingate or at Notre Dame Provincial Park on the Trans-Canada Highway west of Gander (opens around mid-May).
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** On New World Island and in Twillingate, many harbours and viewpoints are private or municipal land. Brief, discreet stops on gravel areas on Crown land along Route 330 are tolerated as long as there are no prohibition signs and you do not block any entrance. Do not go looking for a spot after dark.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Gander is the last big supply point before the islands: supermarkets, petrol stations, propane dealers, garages. If you arrive with Marine Atlantic in Port aux Basques, you have around 570 kilometres of Trans-Canada Highway ahead of you; from Argentia it is around 330 – plan a whole day for it and arrive before dusk, because moose regularly stand on the road at night on the Grand Falls–Gander section.

### Stage 2: Dildo Run to Twillingate and back (approx. 70 km)

- **The drive:** Take Route 340 north across more causeways to Twillingate, which lies on two islands around a deep natural harbour. In town the streets are narrow and steep, and some of the turn-offs to the coves are single-track. A spur road leads to Long Point, ending at the lighthouse car park on the cliff. Driving time under an hour; with a boat trip and a hike, a full day.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Long Point Lighthouse on Crow Head: a lighthouse from 1876 high above Notre Dame Bay, one of the best places in Newfoundland to see icebergs. The icebergs usually drift through “Iceberg Alley” from late May to late June – in some years hardly at all, in others for weeks.
  - Iceberg and whale watching by boat from Twillingate harbour: humpback and minke whales are off the coast mainly from June to August. Trips are cancelled in fog and wind – book flexibly.
  - Coastal trails near Twillingate, for example from Spiller’s Cove to Codjack’s Cove and at French Beach: rocky coves, seabirds and views of passing ice.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Second night at Dildo Run Provincial Park (around 30 kilometres south of Twillingate). Twillingate itself has only private campgrounds; check hook-ups, lengths and season directly with the operators.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The car parks at Long Point and at the trailheads are not overnight spots; in Twillingate, free camping at the harbour is frowned upon. For a quiet night, better head back to the provincial park.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Check the iceberg situation on icebergfinder.com before you go. Visit the lighthouse early in the morning: the light then comes from the east across the ice, and the small car park on the cliff still has room for longer vehicles. If it is full, turning a long motorhome on the narrow spur road is hard work.

### Stage 3: Dildo Run to Fogo Island (via Farewell) (approx. 90 km)

- **The drive:** Take Route 340 back south to Boyd’s Cove, then Route 331 and Route 335 to the Farewell ferry terminal at the tip of the peninsula – around 65 kilometres, sparsely populated and heavily wooded from Route 335 onwards. The provincial ferry takes around 45 minutes from Farewell directly to Fogo Island, or around 1 hour 15 minutes with a stop at Change Islands. From the terminal on Fogo it is around 25 kilometres to the town of Fogo in the north-west of the island.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - The crossing through the islands between Farewell, Change Islands and Fogo: watch from the deck for whales, icebergs and seabirds.
  - Brimstone Head near Fogo: a short, steep stairway up the rocky headland above the Atlantic. The Flat Earth Society once tongue-in-cheek declared it one of the four corners of the earth.
  - Fogo Island Inn near Joe Batt’s Arm: the building on stilts by architect Todd Saunders, the heart of a community project on the island. Non-guests can take tours by reservation at the front desk; dinner seats are only occasionally available and must be reserved at least three days in advance – check the current offer with the inn; from outside it is easy to see from the road and the coastal trails.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Brimstone Head RV Park in Fogo at the foot of Brimstone Head, run by the local Lions Club: 27 sites, 20 of them with electricity and water and 7 with electricity only. Season roughly mid-May to mid-September; check washroom facilities, reservations and payment methods directly with the operator. In summer, especially during festivals on the island, enquire early.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Fogo Island is settled in small pockets, and almost every cove belongs to a community. Free camping at the ferry terminal and at the harbour facilities is not allowed. If you arrive without a site, ask at the community facilities – the island is hospitable, but not set up for overnight parking.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Provincial ferries are not Marine Atlantic services: schedules, fares and notices are on gov.nl.ca (Transportation and Infrastructure, Ferry Services), real-time updates on 511nl.ca. Vehicles for Change Islands are loaded first, so be in the right lane 30 minutes before departure. Whether reservations are possible, and for what share of the spaces, has changed several times in recent years – ask Marine Services (1-888-638-5454) beforehand. In summer, on Fridays and before festivals, expect to wait for one or more sailings; if one of the two vessels is out of service, only one runs. Long motorhomes and vehicles with trailers pay by length.

### Stage 4: Fogo to Tilting, Joe Batt’s Arm and back (approx. 70 km)

- **The drive:** A loop on the island’s few roads: from Fogo via Barr’d Islands and Joe Batt’s Arm to Tilting in the east, back via Seldom-Little Seldom in the south. Patched tarmac, hilly, narrow through the villages. Driving time around 1.5 hours, but the island is worth a whole day on foot.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Tilting: the fishing village with its Irish heritage, fishing sheds, potato gardens and wooden fences is protected as a cultural landscape. Turpin’s Trail leads from the village along the coast.
  - The Fogo Island Arts studios: several angular studios by Todd Saunders stand on the coast near Tilting, Joe Batt’s Arm, Shoal Bay and Deep Bay. They are used by artists in residence and can be seen from outside from the hiking trails – keep quiet and keep your distance, as they are not open to the public.
  - Lion’s Den Trail near Fogo: a loop across the rocky coast to the remains of a Marconi radio station, with views of the Little Fogo Islands.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Second night at Brimstone Head RV Park in Fogo. There is no public campground with provincial or federal status on the island.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The trailhead car parks near Tilting and Joe Batt’s Arm are small and serve residents as turning areas. Park briefly during the day; do not stay overnight.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Fogo Island has a petrol station, a grocery store and a post office, but limited choice and short opening hours on Sundays. Fill up in Gander before the crossing and take supplies for your days on the islands. Plan your return day around the ferry schedule: the early ferry gets you to Terra Nova in daylight.

### Stage 5: Fogo Island to Terra Nova National Park (Newman Sound) (approx. 185 km)

- **The drive:** Take the ferry from Fogo to Change Islands, get off there and catch a later ferry to Farewell (check the schedule; you will need to queue again when changing). From Farewell, take Routes 335, 331 and 330 back to Gander, around 95 kilometres, then the Trans-Canada Highway east, around 80 kilometres to Newman Sound. The TCH is two-lane with passing sections, and winding and hilly through Terra Nova. Driving time without ferries around 2.5 hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Change Islands: two islands with a village of wooden houses and stages. The Newfoundland Pony Sanctuary looks after the endangered native pony breed; visits by arrangement.
  - The views from the TCH of Gambo Pond and the fjords of Bonavista Bay just before the park.
  - A first walk at Newman Sound: the shoreline path from the campground towards the visitor centre at Salton’s Brook, with an exhibition on the marine life of the bay.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Newman Sound Campground in Terra Nova National Park: the park’s large campground with around 270 sites and 20 oTENTiks, showers and flush toilets; some sites with electricity or further hook-ups, plus unserviced sites. Season roughly mid-May to early October, with limited services in the shoulder seasons – check dates each year on parks.canada.ca. Reservations via reservation.pc.gc.ca or 1-877-737-3783. Check laundry and dump station on site. Park entry fee applies – check current amounts on parks.canada.ca.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In the national park, overnight stays are only allowed at the designated campgrounds, including at viewpoints and trailhead car parks. Outside the park there is Crown land along the TCH, but the pull-outs and gravel pits are often turning areas for lorries.
- **Insider tip for campers:** This is the stage with the highest moose risk: if you only make a late ferry, do not drive through dusk to Terra Nova; stay in Gander at a private campground or on Change Islands instead. In fog on Route 330, use dipped headlights, slow down considerably and scan both edges of the road.

### Stage 6: Newman Sound to Terra Nova National Park (hiking day) (approx. 40 km)

- **The drive:** Short drives within the park: along the TCH to the Ochre Hill turn-off, to Sandy Pond and to the trailheads at Newman Sound. The Ochre Hill Road climbs from the TCH to the fire lookout tower and is narrow – with large motorhomes, ask about its condition at the visitor centre first.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Ochre Hill: a trail of around 5 kilometres (return) around a pond and to a viewpoint over lakes, forest and the sounds of Bonavista Bay.
  - Coastal Trail along Newman Sound: a shoreline path through the forest to coves where, with a bit of luck, you will see seals, bald eagles or ospreys.
  - Sandy Pond: a swimming beach and canoe rental on the lake, the warmest spot in the park in summer.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Second night at Newman Sound Campground. Alternative in the north of the park: Malady Head Campground with 89 unserviced sites and 10 oTENTiks, showers and flush toilets; shorter season roughly late June to early September, no dump station listed.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** No free camping in the national park. For a quiet alternative outside the season, the only options are the private campgrounds in Glovertown and Eastport.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In June and July Terra Nova is blackfly country – pack a head net. The small shop at the campground is only open in high season; better to shop in Glovertown or Clarenville. If you visit Eastport, you will find a beach and a small peninsula with fishing villages.

### Stage 7: Newman Sound to Trinity (Lockston Path Provincial Park) (approx. 130 km)

- **The drive:** Take the TCH south to Clarenville (around 55 kilometres), then Route 230, the “Discovery Trail”, north onto the Bonavista Peninsula. From Clarenville the road gets narrower, with crests and long straights through forest and bog. For Trinity, turn off onto Route 239. Driving time around 1.5 hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Trinity: one of the best-preserved fishing villages in Newfoundland, with wooden churches, merchants’ houses and a harbour. The Trinity Historical Society runs several small museums, including the forge and the Lester-Garland House.
  - Rising Tide Theatre: summer theatre in Trinity, known for its walk through the town’s history with actors – check the programme and dates.
  - The view from Gun Hill over Trinity harbour, especially in the late afternoon.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Lockston Path Provincial Park on Route 236 near Port Rexton: 57 sites in the woods on Freshwater Pond, around 6 kilometres from Port Rexton and close to Trinity and the Skerwink Trail; 20 sites with electricity and water, a comfort station with showers, a dump station. Season roughly mid-May to mid-September (check dates each year on parksnl or nlcamping.ca); reservations via nlcamping.ca. Check vehicle lengths when booking.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Trinity’s lanes are unsuitable for motorhomes, and staying overnight there is neither allowed nor sensible. After the provincial parks close for the season, the only options are private campgrounds on the peninsula or Crown land away from the villages, as long as there are no prohibition signs.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Leave motorhomes in the visitor car park at the entrance to Trinity and continue on foot; the streets in the centre are narrow, with bends and nowhere to turn. On Route 230 there are petrol stations in Clarenville, Port Rexton and Bonavista – on the peninsula, fill up once you are down to half a tank.

### Stage 8: Lockston Path to Bonavista, Elliston and Port Rexton (Skerwink Trail) (approx. 120 km)

- **The drive:** Take Route 230 north to Bonavista (around 50 kilometres), across the open upland with a crosswind. From Bonavista, drive to the cape with the lighthouse and on to Elliston, then back on Route 230 to Port Rexton. Many sections are treeless, and in fog you can barely see 50 metres. Driving time around 1.5 hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Cape Bonavista Lighthouse: a red-and-white striped lighthouse from 1843, now a provincial historic site with a furnished keeper’s residence. Puffins nest on the rocks below.
  - Elliston Puffin Viewing Site: from the headland you look across a narrow chasm to the colony on Bird Island, just a few metres away. The birds are there roughly from May to August; keep your distance and do not step up to the edge. In Elliston a memorial commemorates the 1914 sealing disaster.
  - Skerwink Trail near Trinity East: a loop of around 5 kilometres over clifftops to sea stacks and coves, with views of Trinity – best in the evening, when fog and light shift over Trinity Bay.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Back at Lockston Path Provincial Park. For onward travel: around 210 kilometres to Gander, around 260 to St. John’s and around 230 kilometres to the Argentia ferry port – the Avalon Peninsula and the west coast are covered in separate CampingSpirit guides.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Bonavista and Elliston the viewpoints are open during the day; overnight stays there are unwelcome and in places prohibited by signs. For a night by the sea, make use of the provincial parks’ season.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In Bonavista, the Ryan Premises, a National Historic Site on the cod trade, and the replica of the “Matthew”, in which John Cabot is said to have landed here in 1497, are worth a visit (check in advance whether it can be visited). Dungeon Provincial Park, a collapsed sea cave, is reached via a narrow gravel road – with large vehicles, first check whether you can turn around. Only walk the Skerwink Trail in dry weather: the edges are unprotected, and in fog they disappear.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- In Terra Nova National Park and at Parks Canada historic sites, overnight stays are only allowed at the designated campgrounds, including at viewpoints and trailhead car parks. Park wardens carry out checks.
- Newfoundland has a lot of Crown land. Brief, low-impact overnight stays on gravel areas away from the villages are common and tolerated; there are no uniform rules on length of stay. On the islands of Notre Dame Bay and the Bonavista Peninsula almost every cove lies within a community – observe the signs there and ask if in doubt.
- Wildfire season: on the island from 1 May to 30 September. Open fires are then strictly regulated, and in dry spells the province imposes fire bans. Current situation on gov.nl.ca (Daily Wildfire Risk); violations are punished with fines.
- Harbours, ferry terminals (Farewell, Fogo, Change Islands) and viewpoints are not overnight spots. Many places have “No Overnight Parking” signs.
- Useful apps: iOverlander, Park4Night and Campendium. Bookings via reservation.pc.gc.ca (Terra Nova) and nlcamping.ca (ParksNL). The provincial parks close early, usually mid-September (check dates each year on parksnl); Newman Sound stays open until around early October.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Dump stations: at Newman Sound Campground, at the provincial parks with campgrounds and at a few petrol stations and private campgrounds. Hardly any options on Fogo Island and Change Islands – empty your tanks before the ferry.
- Drinking water: many small communities in Newfoundland have permanent or temporary boil water advisories, and there are notices at taps in provincial parks too. Read the notices and boil drinking water or carry it separately.
- Never release grey water onto the ground or into ditches, and only empty chemical toilets at dump stations. Take rubbish with you to the next station; foxes and gulls raid open bags.
- Propane: filling stations at dealers in Gander and Clarenville. Only North American certified cylinders (TC/DOT) within their inspection period are filled, no European cylinders. Ask Marine Services in advance about the rules for propane on the provincial ferries and follow the crew’s instructions on board.
- Fuel and shopping: large supermarkets and petrol stations in Gander and Clarenville, smaller ones in Twillingate, on Fogo Island and in Bonavista. Many village shops are closed on Sundays and in the evening.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Speed limits (Highway Traffic Act): 50 km/h in built-up areas, 100 km/h on the Trans-Canada Highway, 80 km/h on other paved rural roads such as Routes 330, 340 and 230, 60 km/h on gravel – unless signed otherwise.
- Moose: well over 100,000 moose live on the island, and most collisions happen from May to October between dusk and dawn. Do not drive at night, use high beams when there is no oncoming traffic, and scan both edges of the road. Particularly dangerous: the TCH between Gander and Terra Nova, and Route 330.
- Fog: in early summer the coasts of Notre Dame Bay and the Bonavista Peninsula are often shrouded in fog for days. Drive with dipped headlights, slow down drastically and do not overtake on crests. Boat trips and ferries may be cancelled in fog and storms – plan buffer days.
- Ferries: the Farewell–Change Islands–Fogo Island route is a provincial ferry with its own fares based on vehicle length; schedules on gov.nl.ca, notices on 511nl.ca. No tolls, no low-emission zones. Turning right on red is allowed after a full stop unless a sign prohibits it; using a phone while driving is prohibited.
- Time zone: Newfoundland is half an hour ahead of Atlantic Time (UTC−2:30 in summer). Ferry schedules are in local time.
- Dimensions: the main roads are suitable for large motorhomes; things get tight in the centres of Twillingate, Trinity and Bonavista and on spur roads to lighthouses. The car parks at Long Point, in Elliston and at the Skerwink Trail have only a few long spaces.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Binoculars with good light-gathering power: icebergs, humpback whales off Twillingate and the puffins on Bird Island are often only visible through a haze of fog.
- Windproof, waterproof jacket, hat and fleece: on the cliffs of Fogo, Bonavista and at Long Point it is often only 10 to 15 °C, even in July.
- Head net and insect repellent for Terra Nova and the woodland campgrounds in June and July, when the blackflies are out.
- Printed ferry schedule and offline maps: mobile coverage is patchy on the islands and on Route 335, and it makes planning the wait at the terminal easier.
- Thermos flask and a box of provisions for the queue in Farewell and on Change Islands, where there is hardly any food available.
- Water container and levelling blocks: because of the boil water advisories and the often sloping sites on the coast.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Government of Newfoundland and Labrador – ParksNL Announces Changes and Dates for 2026 Camping Season](https://www.gov.nl.ca/releases/2026/tcar/0414n03/)
- [Government of Newfoundland and Labrador – Ferry Services: Fogo Island – Change Islands – Farewell](https://www.gov.nl.ca/ti/ferryservices/schedules/c-fogo/)
- [Government of Newfoundland and Labrador – FICI Two Vessel Summer Schedule 2026](https://www.gov.nl.ca/ti/files/FICI-Two-Vessel-Summer-Schedule-2026.pdf)
- [Government of Newfoundland and Labrador – Public Advisory: Ferry Allocation Update (2025)](https://www.gov.nl.ca/releases/2025/ti/0711n10/)
- [Government of Newfoundland and Labrador – Lockston Path Provincial Park](https://www.gov.nl.ca/tcar/?p=1231)
- [Parks Canada – Terra Nova National Park: Camping](https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/nl/terranova/activ/camping)
- [Parks Canada – Terra Nova National Park: Ochre Hill trail](https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/nl/terranova/activ/ran-hik/ochre)
- [Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism – Brimstone Head RV Park](https://www.newfoundlandlabrador.com/plan-and-book/campgrounds-and-parks/36376993)
- [Town of Twillingate – Dildo Run Provincial Park](https://visittwillingate.com/dildorun)
- [Fogo Island Inn – Frequently Asked Questions](https://fogoislandinn.ca/frequently-asked-questions/)

## Which stops are on the route from Gander to Port Rexton?

1. **Gander** (NL)
2. **Boyd’s Cove** (NL)
3. **Dildo Run Provincial Park** (NL)
4. **Twillingate** (NL)
5. **Long Point Lighthouse** (NL)
6. **Farewell** (NL)
7. **Fogo** (NL)
8. **Tilting** (NL)
9. **Change Islands** (NL)
10. **Terra Nova National Park** (NL)
11. **Trinity** (NL)
12. **Bonavista** (NL)
13. **Elliston** (NL)
14. **Port Rexton** (NL)

## When is the best time for the route from Gander to Port Rexton?

The most pleasant months are usually June–September. Still fine, with some compromises, in May. Cold, short days in December–March. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## FAQs

**How long is Icebergs, island ferries and puffins – by camper through north-east Newfoundland from Twillingate via Fogo Island to Bonavista?**
8-day road trip of about 510 km (317 mi) with 14 stops, from Gander to Port Rexton. About 5 h 39 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Icebergs, island ferries and puffins – by camper through north-east Newfoundland from Twillingate via Fogo Island to Bonavista?**
We suggest 8 days: about 5 h 39 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Icebergs, island ferries and puffins – by camper through north-east Newfoundland from Twillingate via Fogo Island to Bonavista start and end?**
It starts in Gander and ends in Port Rexton.

**Which provinces does Icebergs, island ferries and puffins – by camper through north-east Newfoundland from Twillingate via Fogo Island to Bonavista pass through?**
Newfoundland and Labrador.