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History and Cultural City Tour
 Your tour begins on a London double-decker bus with an inside visit to Province House with selected rooms of in-period furnishings. On to Beaconsfield, a heritage home which was, in its time, the most lavish on Prince Edward Island. Then you will drive past the Lieutenant Governor’s mansion, through Victoria Park, the residential section of Charlottetown, University of P.E.I and ending with a visit to Founders’ Hall where you can relive Canadian experience from 1864 to present. |
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Island Drive and Anne of Green Gables Tour
 Highlights of this tour include a city tour of Charlottetown, combined with visits to coastal fishing village of North Rustico, the National Park of P.E.I., and the beaches of Stanhope, Dalvay, Brackley, and the famous Cavendish. Then there’ll be a wonderful visit of the Anne of Green Gables homestead. |
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Confederation Bridge - The Gateway Experience
 The Confederation Bridge, spanning 12.9 kilometers, is the world’s longest bridge over tidal waters. It took more than 6,000 people to complete this mammoth structure. Your tour will begin with a brief tour of the city of Charlottetown, then through picturesque Island countryside to Gateway Village where you’ll learn all about l the construction of the bridge, and get a special souvenir. |
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Island Drive, Green Gables & Lobster
 Highlights include a city tour of Charlottetown, combined with visits to a coastal fishing village, the P.E.I. National Park, the beaches that made us famous, and the Anne of Green Gables homestead. You will also sample an authentic taste of the Island with a deluxe lobster lunch. |
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Biking on The Confederation Trail
 When rail service ended in Prince Edward Island in 1989, the rail line was used to create a recreational trail, ideal for biking. Our excursion takes you over easy, flat terrain through forests interspersed with farmland and offering fine ocean vistas. Especially spectacular when ablaze in autumn’s glory. |
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Day at Dalvay By The Sea
 This magnificent estate was built in 1895 as a magnificent Victorian summer home of Alexander MacDonald, a wealthy American industrialist. Now a National Historic Site, located on the spectacular North Shore, Dalvay is a glowing example of the Queen Anne Revival Style of Architecture with many gables and dormers. The highlights of this tour are a Lobster Luncheon in one of Atlantic Canada’s finest Dining Rooms and walks along the famous Brackley and Stanhope beaches. |
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