Vacation rentals in Prince Edward Island
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Top-rated vacation rentals in Prince Edward Island
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Rest Ashored in DarnleyRest Ashored cottage in rustic PEI. A seaside cottage on the famous and picturesque Green Gables North Shore. Beautifully furnished three-bedroom private cottage with lovely water views, including an upper and lower balcony overlooking the Baltic River. A perfect place for a quiet retreat, and a magical place to create cherished family memories. Ideally located close to golf, kayaking, kite boarding, cycling, and more. HST included in price. Licensed with Tourism PEI # 2101164.
Waterfront at Paradise CoveA tasteful updated oceanfront escape in Grande-Digue. Tucked in the calm waters of Cocagne Bay, close to Caissie Cape Beach, Cap de Cocagne Beach and Gallant beach. Two bedrooms in the air conditioned main cottage with an additional bonus room in the guest house, your guests or kids will love their own private space with a beautiful view of the water. Located in the guest house storage room is the washer and dryer. We do allow pets. There is a $50/pet fee per visit.
Cottage with dock,kayaks, and more!Bright new modern chalet over looking the Brudenell River in Georgetown, PEI. We offer 3 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms and a gorgeous deck with a large patio table that seats 6 and BBQ. There is a fire pit overlooking the river with free firewood included. Stairs lead down to your own private dock where there are kayaks to use and you can try your luck at fishing or clamming, all the gear is provided. We have a outdoor cooker to cook your catch. Any questions don’t hesitate to ask
Other great vacation rentals in Prince Edward Island
Welcome to Prince Edward Island
As you’re making your way around Prince Edward Island in Atlantic Canada, you’re never more than 16 kilometres (10 miles) from the sea. You’ll want to spend time at the shore — the island has more than 90 beaches — but you can also explore its small communities, take photos of its lighthouses, and get outdoors in its parks. PEI is an excellent destination for cyclists and hikers, particularly along the 449-kilometre (278-mile) former rail line that’s now the island-crossing Confederation Trail.
The province is known for its fresh seafood, particularly lobster, oysters, and mussels, and its farms grow plenty of fresh produce, including a significant percentage of Canada’s potato crop (visit the Canadian Potato Museum on the island’s west side to learn more about the spud). For many people, though, PEI is all about the life and times of a feisty, red-haired fictional girl: Anne of Green Gables. Author Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874-1942), who created this beloved Canadian icon, grew up in the PEI town of Cavendish, the area that inspired many of the Anne novels.
How do I get around Prince Edward Island?
Prince Edward Island’s air hub is Charlottetown Airport (YYG), near the provincial capital. Halifax Stanfield International Airport (YHZ) in Nova Scotia, about three hours and 15 minutes by car from Charlottetown, is a larger airport, so it’s worth checking there for more flight options. You can also reach PEI on the 75-minute car ferry that travels from May through December between Caribou, NS, and Wood Islands, PEI. The landmark 13-kilometre (eight-mile) Confederation Bridge crosses the Northumberland Strait, linking Prince Edward Island to the province of New Brunswick on the Canadian mainland. Exploring PEI is easiest if you have your own car, since the island has limited public transit. If you enjoy bicycling, check out the island’s numerous cycling routes. Also, if you’d like to combine a PEI trip with a visit to Quebec’s Magdalen Islands, you can catch the ferry to the Îles from the PEI port of Souris.
When is the best time to book a Prince Edward Island vacation rental?
Peak season in Prince Edward Island runs from late June through early September, the best time for hanging out on the sandy beaches. Fall brings cooler temperatures and the brilliant colors of the changing foliage, which makes it an excellent season for road tripping, hiking, and cycling. The island hosts several autumn food festivals, too. Speaking of food, if you love lobster at its freshest, time your visit for one of PEI’s two lobster seasons: May through June or August to October. Many attractions geared to visitors shut down between November and April, when the weather turns cold and often snowy.
What are the top things to do in Prince Edward Island?
Charlottetown
Wander the streets of the historic old town and along the scenic waterfront in Charlottetown, PEI’s provincial capital. With a population of about 40,000, Charlottetown isn’t a big city, but it has plenty of places to eat and drink when you’ve finished exploring. Graze your way through the local food hall, too.
Cavendish
In and around Cavendish, the hometown of author Lucy Maud Montgomery, you can visit several attractions to learn more about the fictional Anne of Green Gables and about the author’s life: Montgomery’s Cavendish Home, where the author wrote Anne of Green Gables and where she lived with her grandparents between 1876 and 1911; Green Gables Heritage Place, the farmstead that was the model for the House of Green Gables; and the Anne of Green Gables Museum, which houses many of the author’s belongings.
Prince Edward Island National Park
Beach-lovers should head for the island’s national park along its northern coast. Between its sand dunes and red cliffs, Prince Edward Island National Park has a number of popular beaches, cycling paths, and hiking routes. It’s close to Cavendish, so you can easily combine an Anne experience with a day at the beach.