The best camping in Newfoundland and Labrador with wifi provided

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With the capital city of Saint John’s and the two most popular national parks in the province, the island of Newfoundland is the province’s primary hub, while the larger, mainland Labrador shares a border with Quebec and offers more remote experiences. Main draws for outdoor adventurers include the fjords prime for kayaking and fishing village exploration; Gros Morne National Park’s mountainous landscape; and the some 10,000 whales that hang out among the icebergs on the east coast of Newfoundland in summer. The Newfoundland norm is camping in dense forests inhabited by moose and bears.

The most populated part of the province, this is where you’ll find the waterfront city of Saint John’s in addition to scenic seaside villages like Holyrood, Cupids, and Heart’s Desire—all ideal for road tripping among the craggy landscapes. You’ll find plenty of beachfront campgrounds, cabins, and RV camping with hookups along the peninsula, plus some interior sites near the protected Avalon Wilderness Reserve.

Following the island’s 300-kilometre East Coast Trail leads travelers along a portion of the waterway known as Iceberg Alley, named for the massive icebergs that make their way along the coast in early summer. Pitch a tent in Terra Nova National Park or at the dog-friendly campgrounds in Lockston Path Provincial Park, or head to the villages of Bonavista and Twillingate for whale-watching and puffin-viewing excursions along the way.

The town of Grand Falls-Windsor acts as a gateway to river rafting and fishing experiences in northern Newfoundland, where there are plenty of options for campers in its wilderness areas. Campsites with the most amenities can be found around Grand Falls-Windsor, but it’s also possible to venture out to Fogo and the Change Islands by ferry for artsy stays and an RV park.

This area is defined by Gros Morne National Park, which pairs fjords with mountains and extends into Newfoundland’s northern peninsula. The park offers nearly 250 campgrounds with varying amenities and accessibility options, while coastal gateway towns with outdoor stay options include Norris Point, Rocky Harbour, Trout River, and Cow Head.

Although sparsely populated, this remote part of the province offers scenic driving that takes you to gorgeous spots—try southern Pinware River Provincial Park for tent camping or the waterfront Saint Lewis and Battle Harbour for Iceberg Alley views. The northerly Torngat Mountains National Park is worth the journey there for its glacier-carved mountains, backcountry camping, and Inuit cultural experiences, while Akami-Uapishkᵁ-KakKasuak-Mealy Mountains National Park Reserve is pristine wilderness with no road access.

75% (3) 13 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds in Newfoundland and Labrador

Three Mile Ridge Farm Stay

1. Three Mile Ridge Farm Stay

Gander, NL · 10 sites · Tents, RVs
Our family grew up on the land of Three Mile Ridge, we manage 81 acres. We are proud to grow the food that feeds families. We know that food grown on healthy land with healthy farming is healthy food. We act as stewards of this land, caring for its health to support yours and ours. We have several fields of grass and more of vegetables. We have great views with a gentle breeze. Many camping spots and great sunsets. You can either hike around our farm or other local hiking trails located along the Bonavista Pennisula. There are a few local swimming places and parks to enjoy. Plus a wide array of neat places to eat.
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Food Culture Place Camper Campsite

2. Food Culture Place Camper Campsite

Mobile, NL · 1 site
Welcome to our treasured little family camper. Our “Chaga Cafe” was originally set up by the kids as a little lemonade stand to serve to hikers passing through. As time went on we heard over and over from hikers that there were a lot of needs, simple accommodations outside of spending a lot of money. BRING ONLY A SLEEPING BAG This has been set up to help serve a need, a clean place to tuck into for the night, with some necessities, not a luxury accommodation. This camper is also a family place for us so please take care of it, while it’s simple, it means the world to us. The camper has power, water for drinking and dish washing is all topped up before your stay. If more is required simply ask and more will be delivered. The propane and running water have been disconnected. A hot plate for cooking is provided and a small plug in heater is provided should you need it. The accommodation sits within Food Culture Place property with The East Coast Trail quite literally at your doorstep—guests continue on to the next leg of the trail by walking past the accommodation, making this an ideal stop along the route. This property at large is also my home, the rental is separate and you do not need to walk into the property as the rental is just off the side road. We ask that you respect this property as a place of peace and quiet. While of course you can come and go at any hour we ask for quiet hours from 10pm- 6am. While you can not see any homes from the camper there are several elderly people in the neighbourhood. We are located next to a corner store (5min walk for all essentials) and Fork restaurant, one of the best places to eat on the island!
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Rosemary the Motorhome

3. Rosemary the Motorhome

100%
(3)
Saint John’s, NL · 1 site
Enjoy the sounds of nature when you stay in this unique place. Located in Port Rexton you’ll experience the limitless rural and rustic experience with 5 star amenities at your fingertips. You'll have a small secluded lot surrounded by forest, much like a campground. You'll have access to the entire motorhome and there is room for a tent if you need more space.
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East Coast Newfoundland Cottage & Cabins

4. East Coast Newfoundland Cottage & Cabins

NL · 1 site
We sit on a rock, as does all of Newfoundland, overlooking a creek fed by Bauline Pond, which flows into the rocky beach next to our property. We are sheltered by a rocky hillside, under which we walk to the beach just 30 feet away. We have views of Bauline Harbour, an active working harbour with two commercial fishing boats, one island/whale tour boat, and many local fishing boats when the fishery is open. We are at the cultural center of Bauline, a hamlet of fifteen houses, a wharf, a pond, and access to the East Coast Trail. Just beyond Bauline Pond, there is an excellent restaurant, FORAGER, and a hotel, Cliff’s Edge Retreat. We are at the heart of the Irish Loop, or the Southern Shore, and very conveniently located for travel: North to St. John’s (50 minutes), south to Trepassey (1:15), west to Dildo (1:15), and east to Ireland (about 5 hours).
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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

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