


Canada's smallest province, picturesque Prince Edward Island, is known for much more than its rolling countryside, red-sand beaches, and sapphire-blue sea. This fairy tale setting is also the background of Lucy Maud Montgomery's famous book, Anne of Green Gables.
The Island's emerald valleys are blanketed in lush trees and crops--especially potato crops, which are another claim to fame for this magical place. And Charlottetown, the charming capital city, was home to the famed 1864 meeting that resulted in the creation of Canada.
Since the Island was connected to the mainland in 1997--by way of the impressive eight-mile long Confederation Bridge--more than 1 million visitors have flocked here annually. They come for the magnificent scenery, the beautiful beaches, and the unbeatable seafood..but, most of all, they come for the tranquility that goes hand-in-hand with the charming Old World villages that make up the Island.
Some people flock to Prince Edward Island for the red-sand beaches, the incredibly sweet lobster, and the top-rated golf courses. Others come to tour the home of the world-famous Anne of Green Gables. Others, still, come to escape into the picturesque landscapes and romantic villages of yester-year.