A must-see for fans of Lucy Maud Montgomery’sAnne of Green Gables books, this farmhouse once belonged to Montgomery’s relatives and served as the inspiration for the “Cuthbert farm” in her novels. Today the whitewashed dwelling is furnished as described in the books, with multimedia exhibits covering Montgomery’s life and works.More
More than 50 Prince Edward Island artists and artisans are represented among the collections at this small gallery, where you’ll find everything from paintings and carvings to pottery, jewelry, and homeware on display. Dine at the popular on-site café and wander the pretty gardens, which are dotted with sculptures and exotic blooms.More
Perched on a grassy hilltop above sweeping red sands, Covehead Harbour Lighthouse is one of the most photographed spots on Prince Edward Island (PEI). While this lighthouse is one of the island’s shortest at just 27 feet tall (8.2 meters tall), its charming white and red-trimmed exterior and panoramic coastal views make it one of the most popular.More
The scale of the Confederation Centre of the Arts is proof of Prince Edward Island’s dedication to arts and culture—the sprawling center takes up an entire city block in the heart of Charlottetown. The brutalist-style buildings give a modern frame to a space honoring Canadian history.More
Confederation Bridge stretches 8 miles (13 kilometers) in length, making it the longest bridge in the world to cross ice-covered waters. Completed in 1997, the bridge stands as a testament to human ingenuity, showcasing advanced engineering techniques. While crossing, you’ll be treated to panoramic views of the surrounding coastal scenery.More
Set within Prince Edward Island National Park, Cavendish Beach is characterized by sandy shores, red sandstone cliffs, and rolling dunes. On calm days the water here is ideal for swimming and kayaking, while nearby campsites provide spots to post up for a night of campfire tales and stargazing.More