Is it worth going to Prince Edward Island?

It's a great place to visit. Besides the vistas, there's plenty to explore on foot, bike, or car. PEI is easy to reach by plane and by driving (from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick) and is worth at least a short visit.



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High living expenses, low wages and a lack of jobs are the main reasons people say they can't, or don't, want to live on P.E.I.

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Pros and Cons of Moving to Prince Edward Island
  • Low Cost of Living. Prince Edward Island ranks remarkably low in terms of cost of living. ...
  • Family Friendly. ...
  • Everything Is In Proximity. ...
  • Beautiful Scenery. ...
  • Unique Festivals & Culture. ...
  • Delicious Food. ...
  • Low Employment Rate. ...
  • Weather.


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When is the best time to visit PEI? As the temperatures start dropping in October, most stores, seasonal restaurants, and tour providers shut their doors. Overall, the best time to explore this gorgeous destination is between June and September.

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As the only province with no land boundary, Prince Edward Island is the 104th largest island in the world. PEI is 224 km long and 6 to 64 km wide. Spread across 1100 km of coastline, no matter where in PEI you might be, the beach is accessible within just 15 minutes of drive.

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It has the perfect landscape, both in terrain and scenery, for those who are looking for a long distance walking adventure. Because the Walk is not technically difficult, it has options for everyone. Complete the entire Island Walk route or tackle it in sections.

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At just 280 km long, Prince Edward Island (PEI) is by far the smallest province in Canada. But when you factor in its bustling culture, friendly people, low cost of living and more balanced lifestyle, it offers some pretty compelling benefits for calling it home.

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PEI is known for hearty, family-style lobster meals, where you can dig into local crustaceans paired with chowder, mussels, salads, pies and more. Eateries like New Glasgow Lobster Suppers and Fisherman's Wharf Lobster Supper have been dishing out these classics for decades.

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In PEI, English remains the primary language spoken. While not officially a bilingual province, PEI is home to a vibrant Acadian and Francophone community.

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If you travel from tip to tip in a direct path (mostly route 2) it would take 3-4 hours. The coastal routes would take longer and would be more scenic.

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