King's Point

King’s Point is a very pretty town at the end of Green Bay. Take Highway 390 north from the Trans Canada towards Springdale. Turn left of Highway 391 and follow it to King’s Point.

There is lots to see and do in and around King’s Point. It’s a great place to stay for a few days and explore the area. The By The Sea Inn and Café is where we’d recommend that you stay. Roger and Cordella Burt are your hosts along with staff from the restaurant. We stayed in the suite above the restaurant, which has its’ own private deck. We watched humpback whales right from our deck, which was right on the water. The restaurant also has a great view of Green Bay, the food is good and the service is very friendly. We had breakfast here every morning and I was introduced to toutons. You’ve got to try them at least once, served with molasses.

King’s Point Pottery is right across the road from By The Sea and their kiln is right next door. They have a shop featuring their work and many other artizans from across the province. They have a unique process when firing their pottery, using the salt water from Green Bay.

Just down the street and still on the Bay, you’ll find the Humpback Whale Museum. The skeleton is 52 feet long and was preserved by the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller, Alberta. It’s a beautiful museum with knowledgable staff. There is a sister museum with a Sperm Whale in nearby Triton, NL.

King’s Point has become a popular tourist destination. It’s a nice place to stop between Gros Morne and Twillingate. From King’s Point, you can visit Jackson’s Cove, Harry’s Harbour, Springdale, St. Patrick’s, Coffee Cove, Little Bay and Beachside.

The government has put in a freshly paved road to King’s Point in the summer of 2019. There are also plans to expand cell phone service to the town.