🧭 Labrador · Northern Coast
Labrador Coast Waterfront
The wild northern shore — fjords, icebergs and fishing communities from Battle Harbour to Nain, beneath the Torngat Mountains.
Overview
The Big Land's coast
The Labrador Coast runs for hundreds of kilometres up the Atlantic, from the historic fishing station of Battle Harbour and the communities of the south coast to the Inuit towns of the north — Rigolet, Makkovik, Hopedale and Nain — beneath the towering Torngat Mountains.
It's a coastline of fjords, icebergs, deep Inuit and Innu heritage and some of the most dramatic wilderness in Canada, much of it reached by ferry or air.
On the water
Remote coastal living
This is the most remote waterfront in Atlantic Canada — fishing, boating and a way of life tied to the sea and the land.
Waterfront here means community homes and coastal cabins in small outport and Inuit communities; it's a market for those with deep local ties and a love of the north.
View Labrador Coast Waterfront Listings →Labrador Coast waterfront · Newfoundland & Labrador
Labrador Coast waterfront — your questions answered
Where is the Labrador Coast?
Along the Atlantic shore of Labrador, from Battle Harbour in the south to Nain and the Torngat Mountains in the north.
How is it accessed?
Much of the coast is reached by ferry or air, with communities like Rigolet, Makkovik, Hopedale and Nain along the northern shore.
What is the market like?
Community homes and coastal cabins in remote outport and Inuit communities — the most remote waterfront in Atlantic Canada.