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Jellybean Row, St. John's

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Canada

St. John's

St. John's, Canada

Colourful Atlantic capital with serious coastal hiking, universities, healthcare and nightlife, offset by wind, fog, winter weather and geographic isolation.

Overview

The complete picture of St. John's

St. John’s is a small capital with an unusually strong sense of place. Downtown’s steep streets, row houses, harbor and George Street nightlife sit minutes from Signal Hill and the North Head section of the East Coast Trail. Quidi Vidi adds a working harbor, brewery and village scale; Churchill Square and the Memorial University area supply practical services and student energy; Rennie’s Mill and Georgetown offer established historic housing. The city functions as Newfoundland and Labrador’s principal center for government, healthcare, education and professional services, anchored by Memorial University and the Health Sciences Centre. It also carries real constraints. Weather changes quickly, wind is persistent, fog is common, freeze-thaw cycles are hard on buildings, and winter snow clearing can affect steep streets and parking. Housing must be checked for moisture, insulation, oil-heating legacy systems and exposure. Metrobus covers major corridors but frequency and geography make a car valuable outside central districts. Air travel is essential for most off-island trips, and ferry terminals are several hours away by road. The cultural payoff is significant: live music, independent restaurants, The Rooms, neighborhood pubs, coastal trails and nearby communities such as Petty Harbour and Cape Spear create a lifestyle unlike mainland Canada. St. John’s suits healthcare and university workers, remote professionals, hikers and retirees comfortable with weather and isolation.

Media and atmosphere

Photos, streets, and daily life

5 curated assets

Destination Guide

Destination guide

A magazine-style introduction to St. John's

What you'll learn

  • • Whether the destination deserves serious consideration
  • • Which facts matter most before you dig deeper
  • • The lifestyle qualities that make the place feel distinct

What to know first

Population111,000
Metro population214,000
ClimateCool oceanic climate with mild summers and cold wet winters
Average temperaturesMonthly averages range from 19.4°F to 69.8°F across the year
WalkabilityBest car-light candidates: Downtown, Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road.
TransitMetrobus and GoBus serve the urban area; St. John’s International Airport has Canadian connections, while most regional exploration requires a car.
HealthcareEligible residents enroll in Newfoundland and Labrador’s Medical Care Plan; waiting periods and eligibility should be confirmed before arrival.
Airport accessSt. John’s International Airport
CurrencyCAD
LanguageEnglish
Time zoneAmerica/St_Johns

What makes it distinctive

The qualities that shape daily life

Practical Details

Premium intelligence

Scores and fit

8 decision lenses

Affordability

Strong

70/100

Climate

Mixed

50/100

Connectivity

Strong

80/100

Culture

Strong

80/100

Healthcare

Strong

80/100

Outdoors

Exceptional

90/100

Transit

Mixed

50/100

Walkability

Mixed

60/100

Lifestyle at a glance

Best for coastal scenery and small-city services.

Cost of living

Colourful Atlantic capital with serious coastal hiking, universities, healthcare and nightlife, offset by wind, fog, winter weather and geographic isolation.

Neighborhood summary

How the city is experienced block by block

8 districts

Flagship neighborhood 1

Churchill Square / MUN

Mixed district around Memorial University, Health Sciences Centre and Churchill Square retail.

Best for

Campus, healthcare and daily services

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

Campus, healthcare and daily services

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

Good

Transit

Excellent

Safety

Good

Housing

apartments, student rentals and established homes

Pros

Healthcare, campus and buses

Cons

Student turnover; busy roads

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Parks & recreation

Parks & recreation

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Pippy ParkLarge urban park with trails, camping and golf.Open

Neighborhood

Churchill Square / MUN

Golf

Golf

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Admirals Green Golf CoursePublic course within Pippy Park.Open

Neighborhood

Churchill Square / MUN

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Best car-light candidates: Downtown, Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

Metrobus and GoBus serve the urban area; St. John’s International Airport has Canadian connections, while most regional exploration requires a car.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Flagship neighborhood 2

Downtown

Steep commercial and residential streets around Water Street, Duckworth Street and the harbor.

Best for

Walkability, music and historic character

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

Walkability, music and historic character

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

Excellent

Transit

Excellent

Safety

Good

Housing

colourful row houses, apartments and converted commercial buildings

Pros

Dining, culture and waterfront

Cons

Hills, noise and difficult winter parking

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Restaurants

Restaurants

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Rabble (formerly Raymonds)A well-reviewed restaurant at 201 Water St, downtown St. John's, replacing the confirmed permanently closed Raymonds.Open
ChinchedChef-driven bistro known for charcuterie and local ingredients.Open
Terre RestaurantContemporary Newfoundland-focused dining in the Alt Hotel.Open

Coffee

Coffee

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Rocket Bakery & Fresh FoodDowntown bakery-café and community gathering place.Open

Entertainment & nightlife

Entertainment & nightlife

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

George StreetDense live-music and pub district with late-night activity.Open

Attractions & things to do

Attractions & things to do

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

The RoomsProvincial museum, art gallery and archives overlooking the harbor.Open

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Best car-light candidates: Downtown, Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

Metrobus and GoBus serve the urban area; St. John’s International Airport has Canadian connections, while most regional exploration requires a car.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Flagship neighborhood 3

East End / Clovelly

Low-density eastern neighborhoods near Stavanger Drive, golf and the airport.

Best for

Newer homes and airport access

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

Newer homes and airport access

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

Low

Transit

Moderate

Safety

Very good

Housing

newer detached homes and townhouses

Pros

Modern housing and airport convenience

Cons

Limited walkability

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Best car-light candidates: Downtown, Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

Metrobus and GoBus serve the urban area; St. John’s International Airport has Canadian connections, while most regional exploration requires a car.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Flagship neighborhood 4

Georgetown

Compact 19th-century neighborhood immediately north of downtown with strong architectural identity.

Best for

Historic homes near downtown

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

Historic homes near downtown

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

Very good

Transit

Good

Safety

Good

Housing

restored row houses and detached heritage homes

Pros

Character and central location

Cons

Older-building maintenance

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Best car-light candidates: Downtown, Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

Metrobus and GoBus serve the urban area; St. John’s International Airport has Canadian connections, while most regional exploration requires a car.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Destination highlights

Real recommendations that span all of St. John's

Restaurants across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

Mallard CottageHistoric cottage restaurant known for local ingredients; verify current operating status before visiting.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Rabble (formerly Raymonds)A well-reviewed restaurant at 201 Water St, downtown St. John's, replacing the confirmed permanently closed Raymonds.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

ChinchedChef-driven bistro known for charcuterie and local ingredients.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Terre RestaurantContemporary Newfoundland-focused dining in the Alt Hotel.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Coffee across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

Rocket Bakery & Fresh FoodDowntown bakery-café and community gathering place.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Parks & recreation across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

North Head TrailSteep coastal route linking Signal Hill with The Battery.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

East Coast TrailLong-distance coastal trail network accessible from multiple nearby communities.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Bannerman ParkHistoric central park with pool, playground, lawns and winter skating loop.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Bowring ParkLarge west-end park with trails, ponds, playgrounds and sports facilities.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Pippy ParkLarge urban park with trails, camping and golf.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Golf across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

Admirals Green Golf CoursePublic course within Pippy Park.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Entertainment & nightlife across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

George StreetDense live-music and pub district with late-night activity.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Attractions & things to do across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

The RoomsProvincial museum, art gallery and archives overlooking the harbor.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Johnson Geo CentreEarth-science museum built into Signal Hill rock.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Other useful destination resources across St. John's

Real, verified St. John's places in this category.

Signal Hill National Historic SiteIconic headland with Cabot Tower, military history and coastal trails.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Cape Spear Lighthouse National Historic SiteCanada’s easternmost point and dramatic coastal site outside the city.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Quidi Vidi Village Artisan StudiosCraft studios in the former plantation building by the harbor.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Quidi Vidi BreweryBrewery and taproom overlooking the inlet.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Memorial University Botanical GardenRegional plant collections, trails and nature programming.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

St. John’s Farmers’ MarketYear-round community market for food, crafts and prepared meals.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Bannerman Brewing Co.Brewery and café in a converted historic fire hall.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

LSPU HallHome of Resource Centre for the Arts and independent theater.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

St. John’s Arts and Culture CentreMajor provincial venue for touring and local productions.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

St. John’s International AirportPrimary air gateway with Metrobus Route 14 service.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Royal Newfoundland Yacht ClubSailing club and marina on Conception Bay South, outside the city core.Open

Neighborhood

St. John's

Maps and resources

Discovery links grouped by category

Deep Dive

Editorial overview

The living rhythms that shape the place

Movement

Getting around

Primary airport with Metrobus Route 14

Seasonal living

Climate and recreation

Cool oceanic climate with mild summers and cold wet winters

Living there

Daily life

Best for coastal scenery and small-city services.

Continue reading

Morning: Colourful Atlantic capital with serious coastal hiking, universities, healthcare and nightlife, offset by wind, fog, winter weather and geographic isolation. Evening: St. John’s is a small capital with an unusually strong sense of place. Downtown’s steep streets, row houses, harbor and George Street nightlife sit minutes from Signal Hill and the North Head section of the East Coast Trail. Quidi Vidi adds a working harbor, brewery and village scale; Churchill Square and the Memorial University area supply practical services and student energy; Rennie’s Mill and Georgetown offer established historic housing. The city functions as Newfoundland and Labrador’s principal center for government, healthcare, education and professional services, anchored by Memorial University and the Health Sciences Centre. It also carries real constraints. Weather changes quickly, wind is persistent, fog is common, freeze-thaw cycles are hard on buildings, and winter snow clearing can affect steep streets and parking. Housing must be checked for moisture, insulation, oil-heating legacy systems and exposure. Metrobus covers major corridors but frequency and geography make a car valuable outside central districts. Air travel is essential for most off-island trips, and ferry terminals are several hours away by road. The cultural payoff is significant: live music, independent restaurants, The Rooms, neighborhood pubs, coastal trails and nearby communities such as Petty Harbour and Cape Spear create a lifestyle unlike mainland Canada. St. John’s suits healthcare and university workers, remote professionals, hikers and retirees comfortable with weather and isolation. Seasonal rhythm: Cool oceanic climate with mild summers and cold wet winters

Weather

Climate

Cool oceanic climate with mild summers and cold wet winters

Movement

Transportation

Primary airport with Metrobus Route 14

Continue reading

Airport access: Regional and international access

Wellness

Healthcare

Eligible residents enroll in Newfoundland and Labrador’s Medical Care Plan; waiting periods and eligibility should be confirmed before arrival.

Continue reading

Insurance and access: Maintain valid interim and travel coverage until local eligibility and enrollment are confirmed.

Retirement

Retirement

Best for residents whose priorities match: Live music, harbor pubs, coastal hiking, university culture, seafood and strong neighborhood identity. Main disqualifiers are documented in the reality-check notes.

Continue reading

Who should not: St. John’s is a small capital with an unusually strong sense of place. Downtown’s steep streets, row houses, harbor and George Street nightlife sit minutes from Signal Hill and the North Head section of the East Coast Trail. Quidi Vidi adds a working harbor, brewery and village scale; Churchill Square and the Memorial University area supply practical services and student energy; Rennie’s Mill and Georgetown offer established historic housing. The city functions as Newfoundland and Labrador’s principal center for government, healthcare, education and professional services, anchored by Memorial University and the Health Sciences Centre. It also carries real constraints. Weather changes quickly, wind is persistent, fog is common, freeze-thaw cycles are hard on buildings, and winter snow clearing can affect steep streets and parking. Housing must be checked for moisture, insulation, oil-heating legacy systems and exposure. Metrobus covers major corridors but frequency and geography make a car valuable outside central districts. Air travel is essential for most off-island trips, and ferry terminals are several hours away by road. The cultural payoff is significant: live music, independent restaurants, The Rooms, neighborhood pubs, coastal trails and nearby communities such as Petty Harbour and Cape Spear create a lifestyle unlike mainland Canada. St. John’s suits healthcare and university workers, remote professionals, hikers and retirees comfortable with weather and isolation. Best neighborhoods: Churchill Square / MUN, Downtown, East End / Clovelly, Georgetown, Quidi Vidi, Rennie’s Mill Road, Southlands, West End Climate considerations: Cool oceanic climate with mild summers and cold wet winters

Family

Family

Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Continue reading

Activities: Best for coastal scenery and small-city services. Neighborhood recommendations: Churchill Square / MUN, Downtown, East End / Clovelly, Georgetown, Quidi Vidi, Rennie’s Mill Road, Southlands, West End

Remote work

Digital nomad

High-speed cable and fiber are available in much of the metro; confirm rural-edge addresses. Work authorization depends on citizenship, permanent residence or permit conditions.

Continue reading

Coworking: Best for coastal scenery and small-city services. Visa: Requirements vary by citizenship Best neighborhoods: Churchill Square / MUN, Downtown, East End / Clovelly, Georgetown, Quidi Vidi, Rennie’s Mill Road, Southlands, West End

Practical Living Snapshot

Personal safety

  • Neighborhood-level evidence is consistently favorable across the districts covered here.

Walkability and terrain

  • Terrain is decisive: Downtown (Excellent walkability); Georgetown (Very good walkability); Quidi Vidi (Moderate walkability); Churchill Square / MUN (Good walkability). Confirm step-free access venue by venue.
  • MIXED

Daily errands and convenience

  • Strongest in Downtown, Georgetown, Quidi Vidi.
  • Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans. Snow, freezing rain and rapid changes disrupt travel and parking. Salt, wind and moisture accelerate building maintenance. Most off-island travel requires flying or a long drive to ferry terminals.

Internet and remote-work reliability

  • High-speed cable and fiber are available in much of the metro; confirm rural-edge addresses. Work authorization depends on citizenship, permanent residence or permit conditions.

Language ease

  • Primary language: English. English is sufficient for ordinary daily life.

Community and Personal Comfort

Social integration and community character

  • Community life is strongest through neighborhood routines, markets, universities, arts, sports and volunteer organizations—not tourist attractions alone.
  • Use neighborhood associations, sports, arts, university, volunteer and language groups.

LGBTQ+ considerations

  • Strong Canadian legal protections; St. John’s has visible community organizations and Pride events, though smaller-city social networks can be concentrated.
  • Visible activity is most likely around George Street, LSPU Hall, St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre.
  • This reflects general legal and cultural context only - not individualized legal advice, and not a guarantee of safety or comfort.

Family

  • Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Pets

  • VARIABLE; obtain written landlord approval.
  • North Head Trail, East Coast Trail, Bannerman Park, Bowring Park, Pippy Park

Reality and Environment

Environmental and natural-hazard risks

  • Generally destination-dependent and episodic; check current official readings, especially during smoke, heat, inversion or wildfire periods.
  • Use official local drinking-water and advisory sources; rural wells require property-specific testing.
  • Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans.
  • Snow, freezing rain and rapid changes disrupt travel and parking.
  • Salt, wind and moisture accelerate building maintenance.
  • Most off-island travel requires flying or a long drive to ferry terminals.

Crowds and seasonality

  • Cool maritime climate with mild summers, cold wet winters, frequent wind and fog, rapid weather changes and freeze-thaw cycles.

Who tends to love or struggle with this destination

  • Persistent wind and frequent fog affect flights, driving and outdoor plans.
  • Snow, freezing rain and rapid changes disrupt travel and parking.
  • Salt, wind and moisture accelerate building maintenance.
  • Most off-island travel requires flying or a long drive to ferry terminals.

Real destination-level research

Lifestyle & Recreation

What day-to-day life, the surrounding landscape, and recreation genuinely look like here - based on verified research, never a generic checklist.

Accessibility

Terrain is decisive: Downtown (Excellent walkability); Georgetown (Very good walkability); Quidi Vidi (Moderate walkability); Churchill Square / MUN (Good walkability). Confirm step-free access venue by venue.

Affordability

Planning costs are included by household and housing type in the cost-of-living breakdown; they are directional bands, not live quotes. Housing is the largest swing factor.

Air quality

Generally destination-dependent and episodic; check current official readings, especially during smoke, heat, inversion or wildfire periods.

Airport access

St. John’s International Airport — Primary airport with Metrobus Route 14; Marine Atlantic Argentia Terminal — Seasonal ferry connection reached by road

Boating and marinas

Named boating or marina assets: Royal Newfoundland Yacht Club

Car need

Downtown hills, snow routes and narrow streets complicate winter parking; suburban areas are easier.

Climate comfort

Cool maritime climate with mild summers, cold wet winters, frequent wind and fog, rapid weather changes and freeze-thaw cycles.

Coffee culture

Named coffee/tea stops include Rocket Bakery & Fresh Food.

Community

Community life is strongest through neighborhood routines, markets, universities, arts, sports and volunteer organizations—not tourist attractions alone.

Cycling

Cycling usefulness depends on terrain and street design; the neighborhood profiles identify where daily cycling is realistic.

Named places

Dining

Specific recommendations include Mallard Cottage, Raymonds, Chinched, Terre Restaurant.

Named places

Rabble (formerly Raymonds)Visit websiteOpen on Google Maps

Education

Education anchors include local public systems and regional institutions.

Environmental risk

Wind Fog (high); Winter Storms (high); Coastal Exposure (moderate); Isolation Travel (high)

International/expat presence

International presence exists through universities and professional sectors but is not the city’s dominant identity.

Family fit

Family fit is strongest where schools, parks and daily services align; shortlist Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road, West End, East End / Clovelly.

Fishing

Fishing is a regional rather than uniformly urban activity; confirm licenses, seasons and site rules with the relevant government authority.

Golf

Named golf options include Admirals Green Golf Course.

Grocery access

Core neighborhoods have supermarkets, markets and pharmacies; rural or suburban districts require a vehicle or planned bus trip. Named market anchors include St. John’s Farmers’ Market.

Healthcare

Eligible residents enroll in Newfoundland and Labrador’s Medical Care Plan; waiting periods and eligibility should be confirmed before arrival.

Internet

High-speed cable and fiber are available in much of the metro; confirm rural-edge addresses.

Lakes and rivers

Documented water-related places include North Head Trail, East Coast Trail, Bannerman Park, Bowring Park.

Named places

Royal Newfoundland Yacht ClubVisit websiteOpen on Google Maps

Language

Primary language: English. English is sufficient for ordinary daily life.

LGBTQ+ inclusivity

Strong Canadian legal protections; St. John’s has visible community organizations and Pride events, though smaller-city social networks can be concentrated.

Natural setting

St. John's is shaped by cool maritime climate with mild summers, cold wet winters, frequent wind and fog, rapid weather changes and freeze-thaw cycles. Signature outdoor anchors include North Head Trail, East Coast Trail, Bannerman Park, Bowring Park.

Named places

Memorial University Botanical GardenVisit websiteOpen on Google Maps

Nightlife

Named evening anchors include Quidi Vidi Brewery, Bannerman Brewing Co., George Street.

Parks and gardens

Standout green spaces include Bannerman Park, Bowring Park, Memorial University Botanical Garden, Pippy Park.

Performing arts

Named venues include LSPU Hall, St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre.

Pets

Pet rules depend on housing, transport and national import requirements; named parks and trails provide outdoor options but leash rules vary.

Remote work

Immigration and tax rules must independently permit the planned work arrangement.

Retirement fit

Best for residents whose priorities match: Live music, harbor pubs, coastal hiking, university culture, seafood and strong neighborhood identity. Main disqualifiers are documented in the reality-check notes.

Settlement type

Controlled classification: Atlantic provincial capital.

Shopping and markets

Useful anchors include St. John’s Farmers’ Market.

Skiing

No meaningful local downhill-ski signal.

Sunshine

Seasonal comfort is detailed in the monthly climate data; do not substitute an annual sunshine claim for month-by-month reality.

Swimming

Swimming options are tied to Bannerman Park, Bowring Park, Pippy Park; seasonal conditions and supervision matter.

Public transit

Metrobus and GoBus serve the urban area; St. John’s International Airport has Canadian connections, while most regional exploration requires a car.

Urban scale

St. John's is a Atlantic provincial capital with about 111,000 residents; daily life changes markedly between Downtown, Georgetown, Quidi Vidi and outer districts.

Walkability

Best car-light candidates: Downtown, Georgetown, Rennie’s Mill Road.

Climate (monthly)

  • Jan: 19.4–32°F
  • Feb: 19.4–32°F
  • Mar: 24.8–37.4°F
  • Apr: 32–44.6°F
  • May: 39.2–53.6°F
  • Jun: 46.4–62.6°F
  • Jul: 55.4–69.8°F
  • Aug: 53.6–68°F
  • Sep: 46.4–60.8°F
  • Oct: 39.2–51.8°F
  • Nov: 32–42.8°F
  • Dec: 24.8–35.6°F

Media gallery

5 verified assets
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