A sculpted iceberg on Atlantic waters at sunset

Iceberg Quest Ocean Tours · Newfoundland

Experience the Wonder

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47°33′N · 52°42′W

A little closer
to extraordinary.

Step beyond the harbour. Discover a coastline shaped by the Atlantic, where drifting ice, surfacing whales and seabirds make every departure its own adventure.

From St. John’s or Twillingate, join a local crew for a narrated ocean tour filled with Newfoundland stories, music and hospitality.

Find your tour
Watching an iceberg from the deck of an Iceberg Quest tour
A different perspective on Newfoundland.

Four reasons to look beyond the horizon.

Icebergs on an Iceberg Quest ocean tourIcebergs on an Iceberg Quest ocean tourIcebergs on an Iceberg Quest ocean tourIcebergs on an Iceberg Quest ocean tourIcebergs on an Iceberg Quest ocean tour

Icebergs / Newfoundland

Ancient ice.Endless wonder.

Follow the journey of Greenland’s ice along Newfoundland’s coast. Every shape tells a different story.

Usually mid-May to late JuneDiscover icebergs
01 / 05

Where will your
journey begin?

Choose your harbour. We’ll take it from there.

Coastal scenery on a Newfoundland boat tour01 / THE CAPITAL, FROM THE SEA

St. John’s

Leave downtown behind and see Cape Spear, Cabot Tower and Fort Amherst from the Atlantic.

Duration
2 hours
Adult rate
CAD $120 + HST

Peak-season departures9:00 · 11:30 · 14:00 · 16:30

Book St. John’s

Pier 6 · 135 Harbour Drive

An Iceberg Quest crew member holding a piece of iceberg ice02 / THE HEART OF ICEBERG ALLEY

Twillingate

Set sail from a colourful outport for an ocean adventure with a distinctly Newfoundland welcome.

Duration
2 hours
Adult rate
CAD $120 + HST

Peak-season departures9:30 · 13:00 · 16:00

Book Twillingate

Pier 52 · 52 Main Street

Times and availability vary by season and weather. See live booking for current rates, taxes and departure availability. Private charters & groups: 709 722 1888 ↗

A whale surfacing in the Atlantic
Locally guided.Naturally unforgettable.

A warm welcome.
An open horizon.

We’ll bring the stories and local knowledge. Bring a little curiosity—and a layer for the sea breeze.

When should I visit?

Icebergs are usually seen from mid-May to late June; whales from mid-June through August. Nature sets the schedule, and sightings are never guaranteed.

What should I bring?

Wear layers, non-slip shoes and a waterproof outer layer. Bring your camera with a secure strap. Early-season days can call for a hat and mittens.

What’s on board?

Open viewing decks, a heated cabin and washrooms. Drinks and light snacks are available to purchase, with Newfoundland music adding to the experience.

What about the weather?

High winds may mean a rescheduled departure. Book early in your visit to leave room for a weather change, and check with the crew before travelling.

All your questions, answered

A moment worth remembering

“Fun, informative, and the views were spectacular.”

DaveJSullivan · Guest comment from Iceberg Quest

A Newfoundland waterfront with colourful buildings and a timber boardwalk

Your journey awaits

Some things
you have to feel.

Experience the wonder