At Cabot Beach Provincial Park, you’ll be in awe of the beautiful scenery overlooking the Malpeque Bay, walking trails through the woods and large green space for family activities.

Did you know that Cabot Beach was host to two Canadian Scout Jamborees? It was also the location for five sets for the tv series, Emily of New Moon, based on books written by L.M. Montgomery.

Amenities include campground, wifi, supervised beach, laundromat, playground, kitchen shelter and restrooms with showers. You’ll also find the historic Fanning School on site.

Prince Edward Island has three coastal drives to explore. You’ll stop again and again for photos of grazing cows, fishing boats, country churches, pretty painted houses as well as historic and iconic landmarks. Take time to walk around our cities too; each has a unique vibe and coastal boardwalk.

Gentle surf strokes sandy beaches alongside red cliffs and wind-sculpted dunes. Cycle a seashore path, savour a picnic by a lighthouse and spot heron wading in coastal bays. Hike woodlands and overlook ponds watching for red fox, waterfowl and warblers, then head to one of many beaches to build spectacular sandcastles. At sunset, roast marshmallows over a campfire listening to tales and songs - Prince Edward Island National Park is a giant playground for kids of all ages.

One adventure where you get to see it all! Wicked Sea Adventures offers a 2.5-hour tour that includes a bit of everything in the waters off North Lake.

Red Sands Golf Course is situated in the rolling countryside between Cavendish and Kensington, P.E.I.'s premiere vacation destination. When quality counts, the layout, fairways and greens provide the best opportunity for playing challenging, enjoyable golf. The quality of the course is equally impressive

Designed by Graham Cook and perfected by nature, Andersons Creek is a must play course on PEI since opening in 2003.

Established in 1939, Green Gables has provided golf memories for generations, making it a must play course on Prince Edward Island.

On a hillside in the town of Kensington, Prince Edward Island, stands a forbidding mansion. Legend tells of a wealthy English gentleman, known to the locals as Dr. Jack, descending on the unsuspecting farming community in the early 1890’s and creating this Tudor-style home he called Whitechapel. Care was taken to recreate the winding streets of London in the old cellar providing an atmosphere of home away from home.

As the story goes, Dr. Jack opened a small inn in the mansion, however, many of the guests were reportedly never heard from again. Several notable figures allegedly stayed with the Doctor for an extended period, the most notorious being Lizzy Borden… Some swear she still walks the halls!

Time reclaims all things, but there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of… After Dr. Jack’s disappearance, locals began to hear things and called the old house haunted. Come for a visit and see for yourself how the legend has grown. You may even live to tell about it!