プリンス・エドワード島のおすすめツーリングルート

At this point, the trail passes through the Arterial Highway and it can be easy to lose track of the path through the intersection. Follow the indications on the sign and continue along the dirt path on the opposite corner.

This gentle retch of the trail runs from Montague to Montague Junction, passing through quiet farmland and tree-lined sections before finishing near the Montague River. The surface is flat, easy-riding crushed-stone rail-bed and the grade barely rises — perfect for a relaxed cycle or casual walk. It’s a low-stress, scenic link into one of eastern PEI’s key communities.

Set along the winding Montague River, this small town is one of eastern PEI’s key hubs, known for its calm waterfront, tidy marina, and easy access to the Confederation Trail. The river runs right through the centre, giving Montague a relaxed, scenic feel, with parks, paths, and cafés lining the shoreline. It’s a practical stop for supplies or a break during a longer ride, but also a pleasant place to wander, with viewpoints, bridges, and a low-key harbourfront that show off the charm of rural eastern PEI.

The Confederation Trail runs the full length of Prince Edward Island, following a converted railway line from Tignish to Elmira. Its flat, well-maintained path leads through farmland, forests, rivers, and small towns, showcasing the island’s quiet beauty. Ideal for both short walks and long-distance hikes, it’s the backbone of PEI’s trail network and one of Canada’s most scenic rail trails.

A quiet community just northeast of Charlottetown, York is surrounded by farmland, forest, and gentle rolling hills. It’s a peaceful stop for those exploring central PEI, offering easy access to nearby sections of the Confederation Trail and a glimpse of everyday rural island life.

At Royalty Junction, you’ll be standing at the historic meeting point of Prince Edward Island’s former rail lines—now a key hub on the Confederation Trail. You’ll find level, rolled stone-dust track, farmland and hedgerow views, occasional railway interpretive signs, and easy proximity to Charlottetown’s amenities.

A picturesque working harbour on Prince Edward Island’s east coast, Georgetown Harbour is known for its calm waters, red shoreline, and fishing boats moored along the pier. It’s a quiet spot to watch the tides and enjoy the island’s maritime charm.

Once a railway line, the Confederation Trail now forms the island’s longest off-road hiking route, stretching nearly 450 km from Tignish to Elmira. Its flat, crushed-stone path makes for an easy, steady walk through PEI’s countryside, past red-soil farmland, quiet forests, and small local communities. Along the way, you’ll spot wildflowers in summer, bright foliage in autumn, and plenty of wildlife. With benches, picnic areas, and village stops scattered throughout, it’s a peaceful and well-maintained trail perfect for long-distance hikers or relaxed day walks.