Lost & Found
HomeHome
FrançaisFrançais
DeutschDeutsch
NederlandsNederlands
日本語日本語
Travel ToolsTravel Tools
MapsMaps
Order Traveller's GuidesOrder Traveller's Guides
Site MapSite Map
Plan A TripPlan A Trip
Contact UsContact Us
LinksLinks
Bookmark this Website Bookmark Us

Berries by the handful
Bakeapples and partridgeberries in Newfoundland and LabradorOur berries are the sweetest, freshest tasting berries on earth, grown in some of the most pristine environments imaginable. Whether it’s blueberries, raspberries, cranberries, bakeapples, or partridgeberries, you are guaranteed a perfect pick surrounded by the sweet scent of evergreen trees or the picturesque horizon over the Atlantic Ocean.

Blueberries thrive in harsh climates and you’ll have no trouble finding them throughout our beautiful province. Clinging to rocks weathered by wind, or spreading throughout a spot scoured by fire, you’ll find these berries wherever you hike or walk, making for a delicious rest stop appetizer. Our blueberries are the perfect snack for the health conscious too – our wild, low bush blueberries have been found to have a higher concentration of antioxidants than those found elsewhere, and are only 84 calories per cup. Expect these small, blue circular berries to ripen from late July into early September.

Newfoundland and Labrador’s most unique berry is the bakeapple, also known as the cloudberry in other parts of the world. These small orange and red berries are scattered throughout our province’s bogs and wetlands, and look strikingly similar in shape and size to raspberries. But don’t be fooled by the likeness – have just one and you will know that the bakeapple has a distinct taste and texture all its own. Schedule an outing for late July or mid August and you will have tons of fun seeking out these little berries for your morning jam on toast.

Newfoundland and Labrador berries are 100% natural, clean and organic. Because our environment is virtually untouched by pollution and development, our berries are free of chemicals, pesticides or genetic modification. Worried about wildlife ruining your fun? There are no skunks, poison ivy, poison oak or venomous spiders in our province. If you’re still not convinced, there are a number of U-pick berry farms and shops in the province that would be happy to help get that perfect bushel of berries without all of the work.

Our berries are perfect for jams, pastries, sauces and other homemade delights, and we are great at coming up with delicious recipes. Our wineries, for example, produce a variety of dessert wines, brandies, and liquors from our native berries that are natural, sweet, and of the highest quality.

Come and see for yourself just how tasty our berries can be, and explore the natural landscape while picking your fill.


3 comments on this page
26 people recommended this page
hiltz
Jun 09, 2010
Three weeks in Newfoundland was one of the best holidays my wife and I have had. From George street in St. John's to L'Anse-aux-Meadows, Quidi Vidi to Western Brook Pond, "The Rock" is a wonderful place. However, the best thing about Newfoundland is the people who live there!
dougie
May 12, 2010

ya this is a nice place in newfoundland


davisjo
Jul 07, 2009
The article is so well written, I want to come visiting
Sign Up for Your New Account
 
 
 
 
Quick Search
Berry Picking

TravelEssentials
  • Renting a car? Book early.
  • Highway Conditions
  • Entering St. Pierre

Travel Bag
Log in to view or build your Travel Bag.

eNewsletter
Subscribe to the Newfoundland and Labrador eNewsletter.

Order Traveller's Guides
Order a Traveller’s Guide, Hunting and Fishing Outfitters Guide, or Map.