Lakeside beach sea breeze, sun-kissed sand, and the rhythmic beat of hooves. Experience a beach ride at your perfect pace. Ride the sands of Lakeside Beach! Explore breathtaking views on horseback, from a gentle walk to an exhilarating canter.
Whether you're seeking a romantic getaway, a family adventure, or a solo escape, our Lakeside Horseback Beach Ride promises memories that will last a lifetime. Feel the power and grace of your horse beneath you as you connect with nature in a truly profound way.
A unique and exciting activity for all ages. Discover the beauty of the lake from a new perspective and experience the joy of riding on the beach.
E-cyclists will meet at the old train station in Morell, a peaceful 30 km (19 mile) drive east of Charlottetown. After bike fitting and a brief tutorial we ride to Red Head Harbour. The tour will then follow the Confederation Trail eastward, crossing the Morell River and along the shores of St. Peter’s Bay to St. Peters. In St. Peter's, we'll head west towards Greenwich - PEI National Park, enjoying tranquil landscapes and panoramic views of the Bay.
Upon arrival at the National Park, we’ll lock up the e-bikes and take a short hike across a 1 KM floating walkway to the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Greenwich Peninsula features extensive coastal dunes, wetlands, and habitats with rare plant species.
After strolling on the beach and dipping our toes in the warm waters of the Gulf, we'll return to St. Peter’s for lunch (not included), and then enjoy a peaceful ride back to the Morell Train Station. This tour is an easy to moderate ride with about 2-3 KM of walking.
Prince Edward Island’s westernmost tip is home to traditional fishing villages, nestled alongside innovative wind farms.
On this circular driving tour through Tignish and North Cape’s spectacular natural scenery, you’ll learn about the area’s unique blend of history, nature, and maritime charm.
The tour starts and ends at the magnificent St. Simon and St. Jude Church in Tignish. You’ll wind your way through coastal roads to reach the dramatic cliffs of North Cape before making your way to Skinners Pond Beach. Along the way, I’ll share stories about the mysterious Phantom Ship that locals claim still appears on foggy nights, and tell you how Irish moss harvesting shaped the local economy.
You’ll discover how this remote corner of Prince Edward Island has adapted over the years, from the days of the island’s car ban to becoming a leader in renewable energy research.
This driving tour covers approximately 54 kilometers of Prince Edward Island’s most dramatic coastline.
