Is there a bus to Marystown?

There is no scheduled public bus service from Cape Broyle to Marystown.

How long is the drive?

The drive takes approximately 4 hours.

Are there hotels in Marystown?

Yes, there are several hotels and motels available in Marystown.

What is the best highway?

Route 1 and Route 210 are the primary highways used.

Yes, the entire route is paved and well-maintained.

Cape Broyle

Marystown

Driving

Cape Broyle to Marystown

Updated: 31 May 2026

The journey from Cape Broyle to Marystown spans approximately 320 kilometers across the Avalon and Burin Peninsulas. You will primarily travel via Route 10, the Trans-Canada Highway (Route 1), and Route 210. The drive typically takes 4 hours depending on weather conditions. This route offers a transition from the rugged Southern Shore to the industrial hub of the Burin Peninsula. Expect scenic coastal views as you navigate the winding roads of the island.

Total Distance: 320 km driving distance; 185 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Driving via Route 1 and Route 210 is the only practical direct method.

Cheapest Way

Driving your own vehicle is the most cost-effective method.

Compare Cape Broyle to Marystown Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

4 hours

Avg Price

$50-$70 in fuel

Operator

Personal Vehicle

Route

Route 10 to Route 1 West, then Route 210 South.

Fill your gas tank in Goobies before heading down the Burin Peninsula.

Travel Tips

Check Weather
Newfoundland weather changes rapidly; check the forecast before departing.
Moose Warning
Be extremely cautious of moose on the highway, especially at dawn and dusk.
Cell Service
Expect intermittent cell service on remote stretches of Route 210.
Fuel Stops
Gas stations are sparse on the Burin Peninsula; plan your stops accordingly.
Road Conditions
Check the NL 511 website for real-time road construction and closure updates.

Safety Tips

Wildlife Safety
Keep your eyes scanning the tree line for moose and caribou.
Fog Awareness
Coastal fog can reduce visibility to near zero; use fog lights.
Emergency Kit
Carry a winter emergency kit even in summer, including blankets and water.
Tire Pressure
Ensure your tires are properly inflated for the varying road surfaces.