UNIQUE ON FOGO ISLAND
On Fogo Island, a small island off the northeast coast of Newfoundland, isFogo Island Inn, a spectacular hotel that stands out for its special design: a sleek design and built on tall pillars. This, combined with its location in an abandoned landscape on the rugged rocks off the coast of the rugged North Atlantic, makes a stay at Fogo Island Inn very special and unforgettable.
The entire hotel is equipped with large, tall windows, so you can get panoramic views of the spectacular surroundings from every room. This is also the case from your modern room which is attractively decorated and equipped with underfloor heating, which is wonderful in the colder months. The large windows provide a lot of light. From your rocking chair you can relax enjoying the infinite-looking ocean.
The entire hotel is equipped with large, tall windows, so you can get panoramic views of the spectacular surroundings from every room. This is also the case from your modern room which is attractively decorated and equipped with underfloor heating, which is wonderful in the colder months. The large windows provide a lot of light. From your rocking chair you can relax enjoying the infinite-looking ocean.
Tips & Tops Fogo Island inn:
- Fogo Island Inn was built by Newfoundland architect Todd Saunders, an icon for architects and art lovers
- The staff will be happy to tell you about the island and give you tips on what excursions you can make
- Hop on one of the hotel's bikes to explore the area, such as the fishing village of Joe Batt's Arm, or stroll to the young artists' studios along the coastline
- You can relax from the day in the bar. Try especially the local rum Newfoundland Screech. Delicious 'on the rocks' with fresh ice from the icebergs or in a cocktail
- Fogo Island Inn is one of National Geographic'sUnique Lodges of the World
- The island is a paradise for (young) artists, who like to retreat to Fogo Island to work on their art project
- Popular months for visiting Fogo Island are the months of April to June when the icebergs float by and the summer months when the whales can be spotted properly. But also autumn is interesting because then it is berry season and the island is dotted with dozens of varieties of (edible) berries
- Special is'Iceberg Alley'off the coast of Fogo Island. In this part of the North Atlantic, many icebergs pass by that move from Greenland to Newfoundland. Especially in the months of May and June this is a spectacular phenomenon.
