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Prince Edward Island · Planned by Traveland

Prince Edward Island, red cliffs, lighthouses and the shores of Green Gables

Traveland designs personal trips to Prince Edward Island, from historic Charlottetown and the beaches of Prince Edward Island National Park to Cavendish, Green Gables and the island’s lighthouses and oyster farms, and handles every detail from the first conversation to your flight home. We are a family-owned travel agency in Connecticut, planning trips since 1978 as a member of the Signature Travel Network.

Since 1978Family-owned and operated

Signature Travel NetworkMember agency

Orange & BridgeportTwo Connecticut offices

Every detail handledFlights, hotels, cruises and tours

The regions

Where should you go on Prince Edward Island?

Prince Edward Island is small and easy to explore at a gentle pace, with no stop more than a short drive away. We choose the inns, plan the coastal drives and reserve the dinners and farm visits, so each day feels unhurried.

Yellow chairs overlooking the Charlottetown harbour

Charlottetown

The island’s small, walkable capital, known as the Birthplace of Confederation, with a historic waterfront, restaurants and theatre.

Cavendish Beach with red rocks below a cloudy sky

Cavendish and Green Gables

Red sand beaches and Green Gables Heritage Place, the farmhouse that inspired Lucy Maud Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables.

The Covehead Harbour lighthouse among the dunes

Prince Edward Island National Park

Sand dunes, beaches and boardwalks along the north shore, with the Covehead and Stanhope lighthouses.

A person standing on red rock cliffs above a calm sea in Prince Edward Island

The South Shore

Red sandstone cliffs, calm warm-water beaches and quiet harbours near Victoria-by-the-Sea.

The historic Wood Islands lighthouse

Eastern Points

Lighthouses, fishing harbours and the seasonal ferry to Nova Scotia at Wood Islands.

Red shores, quiet coves and long summer evenings.

One advisor to shape every day around you.

Experiences

How would you like to experience Prince Edward Island?

Every journey begins with what matters most to you.

Sand dunes and coastal grasses on the north shore

Beaches

Wide sandy beaches and dunes on the north shore, with some of the warmest sea water in eastern Canada.

A white lighthouse with red trim under a pale blue sky

Lighthouses

A scenic drive between the island’s historic lighthouses, several of which can be climbed in summer.

A boardwalk across green wetlands

Cycling and Trails

The Confederation Trail, a former railway line that crosses the island and is ideal for easy cycling.

A red fox sitting by the sea at sunset

Food and Farms

Lobster suppers, Malpeque oysters and farm visits, with the Fall Flavours festival each September.

Working with Traveland

What is it like to plan Prince Edward Island with Traveland?

01

A conversation

Tell us how you like to travel, who is coming, and what you hope to feel. There is no charge to begin.

02

An itinerary made for you

Your advisor designs the route, hotels, transfers and experiences, then refines them with you.

03

Every detail handled

Flights, stays, cruises and tours are arranged, so you can focus on enjoying the journey.

Timing

When is the best time to visit Prince Edward Island?

Prince Edward Island is best from June to early October. July and August bring the warmest beach weather, while September brings harvest season and quieter roads.

Spring

Green fields, lobster season beginning and quiet inns before the summer visitors.

Summer

Warm beaches, theatre in Charlottetown and long evenings on the water.

Autumn

Harvest season, the Fall Flavours festival and golden light along the coast.

Winter

A quiet season with snowy fields and many seasonal businesses closed.

Questions

Questions travelers ask about Prince Edward Island

June to early October is best. July and August are warmest for the beaches, and September is ideal for food festivals and quieter travel.

You can fly into Charlottetown, usually with a connection through Toronto or Montreal, or fly to Halifax and drive across the Confederation Bridge in about three hours. We plan whichever route fits your trip.

The Confederation Bridge is about eight miles long and connects the island with New Brunswick. There is no toll to drive onto the island, only to leave.

Four to five days allows time for Charlottetown, the north shore beaches and a scenic drive. Many travelers combine the island with Nova Scotia.

Yes. U.S. citizens flying to Canada need a valid passport. Entry rules change, so we confirm the current requirements for your trip.

Yes. Calm beaches, easy cycling, Green Gables and small towns with short drives between them make it a relaxed place to travel with children.

We are a family-owned travel agency in Connecticut, with offices at 564 Racebrook Road in Orange (203-929-6000) and 4270 Main Street in Bridgeport (203-371-1114).

Inquire

Begin the conversation

Tell us a little about the Prince Edward Island journey you have in mind. An advisor will reply personally.

    Prefer to talk?

    Choose a time for a call with an advisor.

    Orange
    564 Racebrook Road, Orange, CT 06477
    203-929-6000

    Bridgeport
    4270 Main Street, Bridgeport, CT 06606
    203-371-1114

    Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm
    info@traveland.net

    Begin the Conversation