Expedition 51 – East Coast, Newfoundland
The Expedition 51 East portion of the journey follows the rugged eastern coastline of Newfoundland, where steep cliffs, narrow coves, and small fishing villages line the edge of the North Atlantic. This coastline has long been shaped by the island’s historic cod fishery, which supported generations of coastal communities.
Many settlements along this route sit beside sheltered natural harbors carved into the rocky shoreline, where brightly painted fishing stages and wooden wharves overlook the water. Offshore islands, seabird colonies, and frequent fog banks create a landscape that reflects the powerful maritime character of Newfoundland’s eastern shore.
Travel along this coast reveals a series of dramatic headlands and historic villages that remain closely tied to the traditions of the North Atlantic fishery.



























































































































