Slap-up seafood suppers, cute clapboard towns and deserted beaches – Canada’s smallest province on the Atlantic coast is a feast for both the stomach and soul.
Sections
- Why go to Prince Edward Island?
- 5 must-dos in Prince Edward Island
- Where to eat and drink on Prince Edward Island
- The best places to stay on Prince Edward Island
- Itinerary: four days on Prince Edward Island
- Festivals & events
- Getting to Prince Edward Island
- Map of what to see on Prince Edward Island
Why go to Prince Edward Island?
5 must-dos in Prince Edward Island
Where to eat and drink on Prince Edward Island
The best places to stay on Prince Edward Island
Itinerary: four days on Prince Edward Island
Festivals & events
Whatever time of year you're on the island there's like to be a festival taking place – and PEI residents certainly know how to party, and live music always features.
In July, Cavendish Beach Music Festival sees locals and international acts – Carrie Underwood and Keith Urban have been on previous line-ups – peform at a four-day extravaganza on the coast.
During Fall Flavours, a month of foodie events throughout September, there are a series of chefs' tables events and harbourside feasts in Charlottetown. Anyone who has ever wanted to learn how to shuck an oyster, should head to the Shiny Sea PEI Oyster Shucking Championship, part of the PEI International Shellfish Festival taking place in September.
Getting to Prince Edward Island
Flights: Air Canada flies from Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto with regular connecting departures to Charlottetown Airport.
Visa: Visitors from the UK need to apply for a pre-authorisation eTA here which costs around £4.
More information: Tourism PEI offers lots of advice if you're planning a visit. For general info on destinations in Canada, see explore-canada.co.uk.
Map of what to see on Prince Edward Island
From hotels to garlic producers, use this handy map to find our favourite places on Prince Edward Island