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Charlottetown: Editor's Choice

This curated selection highlights Charlottetown's architectural history and ecological conservation efforts. Explore the Victorian elegance of Beaconsfield Historic House, an 1877 villa, and honor local heritage at memorials dedicated to Irish settlers and the Mi'kmaq people. The list also features interpretive viewpoints along the city's green corridors that explain forest management practices, including the ecological importance of snag trees and hardwood thinning for local biodiversity.

Jim Ghoshdastidar / CC BY-SA 4.0

Beaconsfield Historic House

Completed in 1877 for merchant James Peake Jr., this Victorian mansion features original gas chandeliers, ornate plasterwork, and views of Charlottetown Harbour.

Jim Ghoshdastidar / CC BY-SA 4.0

Aboriginal Garden Display

Located in Confederation Landing, this display features indigenous plants and educational markers honoring the Mi'kmaq people's traditional knowledge and connection to the land.

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The Forest

A wooded section of the city's trail system showcasing native tree species and providing a natural canopy for local wildlife and hikers.

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11. Hardwood Thinning

An interpretive viewpoint explaining the silviculture practice of removing select trees to improve the health and growth rate of the remaining forest stand.

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10. Snag Trees

This educational stop highlights the ecological role of standing dead trees, which provide essential nesting sites and food sources for birds and insects.

Irish Settlers Memorial

A waterfront monument commemorating the thousands of Irish immigrants who arrived in Prince Edward Island during the 19th century.

Mark Butcher Memorial Chairs

Hand-carved wooden chairs dedicated to the legacy of Mark Butcher, a prominent 19th-century Charlottetown cabinetmaker known for his distinctive furniture designs.