Best Beaches

Prince Edward Island’s coastline features a mix of white sand dunes within the National Park and secluded red sand shores along the eastern and western points. Brackley and Stanhope offer extensive boardwalks and protected dune systems, while Poverty Beach and Wheelers Bar provide quieter access to the Northumberland Strait and Georgetown Harbour. These coastal areas are defined by tidal flats, salt marshes, and the island's signature red sandstone, offering diverse environments for birdwatching and exploring the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Brackley Beach

Part of Prince Edward Island National Park, featuring high sand dunes and a series of boardwalks to protect the ecosystem. It provides accessible facilities, including beach wheelchairs and ramp access.

Stanhope Beach

Located within Prince Edward Island National Park, this beach features a long boardwalk and is situated near the historic Dalvay-by-the-Sea hotel.

Reillys Shore

Coastal area on the northern shore of Prince Edward Island, characterized by quiet sandy stretches near Cascumpec Bay.

MacIntosh Shore

A section of the coastline overlooking Malpeque Bay, known for its tidal flats and proximity to local oyster harvesting areas.

MacPhees Shore

North shore coastal area near St. Peters Bay, featuring white sand and views of the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

MacPhee Beach

Secluded beach area located on the eastern side of the island near the mouth of the Cardigan River.

Maitland Flat

A sandy tidal flat area near Georgetown, often used for clam digging and birdwatching during low tide.

Wheelers Bar

A narrow sandbar and beach area protecting the entrance to Georgetown Harbour on the island's eastern coast.

Poverty Beach

Located at the mouth of the Murray River, this beach is known for its red sand, shallow waters, and views of the Northumberland Strait.

Yeos Shore

Coastal stretch near Port Hill on Malpeque Bay, historically significant for its proximity to the Green Park Shipbuilding Museum.