What pet friendly destination could be better than Newfoundland and Labrador--a province with two dog breeds in its name?! From miles of unspoiled coastlines to breaching whales and icebergs, there are some experiences you and your pet can only have in a place this wild and remote.

Best Time To Visit

Best Time To Visit

Summer is, without question, the best time for a pet friendly trip to Newfoundland and Labrador. The province’s weather is at its finest, and even Labrador’s normally cool temperatures can reach the upper 70s. Despite the fact that fuel and hotel prices soar in summer, most visitors consider the pleasant weather and variety of activities worth the extra cost. Spring is prime iceberg and whale watching season, but also sees some of Newfoundland and Labrador’s most volatile weather, so be prepared for fog, freezing rain, and the occasional ice storm. Fall brings crisper weather and colorful foliage to the province but it's also hunting season, so those enjoying outdoor activities with pets should take care. Newfoundland and Labrador endure the strongest winds and most annual snowfall of any Canadian province, making skiing the main winter attraction.

Things Not to Miss

Things Not To Miss

Experience towering cliffs and headlands, sea stacks, deep fjords, and a natural wave-driven geyser called the Spout on the East Coast Trail, which connects communities and coastal trails for more than 300 kilometers.


Discover an ancient landscape, shaped by colliding continents and grinding glaciers, at Gros Morne National Park. Wander the coastal pathways and beachcomb among sea stacks, cruise the sheer-walled gorge of Western Brook Pond, or learn about the colorful culture of nearby seaside communities.


Snap photos of your pet with the bronze statues of the Newfoundland and Labrador dogs at Signal Hill National Historic Site, then hit the trails for fantastic views of St. John's. Keep in mind that the Site fires a signal gun every day at noon.