Discover the best attractions and experiences Fogo Island has to offer
Fogo Island's rugged past is reflected in a few enduring landmarks along its coastline.
A historic lighthouse at the tip of Long Point offering dramatic Atlantic views and a glimpse into Newfoundland's seafaring history.
A coastal landmark tied to local folklore as one of Newfoundland and Labrador’s 'four corners' points.
Small museums and cultural spaces showcase the island’s heritage and contemporary art.
A renowned contemporary arts program with residency studios and rotating exhibitions.
A local museum celebrating island history and cultural stories.
Historic church buildings and spiritual sites dot the island, reflecting its faith communities.
Iconic leaning church in Tilting, a symbol of the island’s rural faith and character.
A longstanding church serving the Tilting community with traditional services and history.
Fogo Island is all about its coastal scenery and villages; no major national parks are on the island.
We're currently working on adding national & theme parks recommendations for Fogo Island. Check back soon for curated suggestions in this category.
Two main communities shape the island’s feel: a historic outport and a modern coastal village.
A former fishing outport known for its colorful houses and traditional character.
The island’s central village with markets, shops, and access to coastal trails.
Great ways to experience Fogo Island without spending a dime.
Take a scenic walk along the coast with dramatic sea views and seabird highlights.
Explore Tilting’s heritage streets and observe traditional island life.
Relax on the rugged shoreline and watch the waves and wind sculpt the coast.
Fresh seafood and Newfoundland flavors abound in local bites and dining spots.
Taste daily catches like cod, halibut, and lobster in simple, flavorful preparations.
A classic Newfoundland experience featuring hearty, comforting seafood dishes.
Creamy chowders and savoury lobster dishes made with local stock and herbs.
Evenings on Fogo Island are tranquil, with occasional cultural and community gatherings.
Quiet, tasteful evenings at island lodges with sea views and crafted drinks.
Occasional local music and storytelling sessions that welcome visitors.
Artful experiences reflect the island’s creative energy and landscape.
Rotating contemporary art programs and installations by resident and guest artists.
Outdoor artworks and installations along the shore and trails.
Seasonal talks and performances celebrating local history and craft.
Active visitors can explore the sea, trails, and wildlife around the island.
Paddle along dramatic shorelines with chances of seeing sea life.
A scenic hike to a notable coastal rock formation with panoramic views.
Seasonal boat trips offer opportunities to spot whales and other marine life.
Get off the beaten path to discover less-visited corners of the island.
Explore quieter sections of the Brimstone Head area for coastal panoramas.
Visit the locally celebrated geographic corner landmark near Fogo Island.
Experience a short excursion with local crews to learn traditional seamanship.