These Prince Edward Island beach houses are located close to the towns of Souris, Montague and Charlottetown. These prestine areas are filled with things to do and see.

The island is noted for its golf courses and eastern PEI has 3 of the top courses according to "Golf Digest", Crowbush, Brudenell and Dundarave. There are 4 - 18 hole golf courses and 4 - 9 hole courses all within close proximity to the beach houses. However, PEI has 26 golf courses and they are not far away from the beach houses.

Discover the Points East Coastal Drive, which is 211 km of road that lets you explore the eastern island's coastline. This drive brings you to 30 beaches, some are red sand, white sand or our famous singing sands. The route will take you to points of land that jut out into the waters and are guarded by unique lighthouses. The views are stunning, you'll be captivated by the sheer beauty of the island. Can you imagine walking for miles on long white sand beaches and not seeing another sole... you can experieince this or you can mingle with the tourists and locals at our beaches. If you don't like the beaches then walk our rugged coast line on the red sandstone rocks that surround our island. There is something for everyone...

The coastal drive will bring you to picturesque wharfs where you can see the fishermen coming in with their catch whether it be lobster, mussels, tuna, ground fish, clams or other seafood. The island is famous for its island blue mussels and delicious lobsters s, you can purchase these island treats at the wharf or fish pound. If you want to have an adventure then be sure to go after one of the Blue Fin Tuna with Captain Jeff MacNeil Tuna Charter. These hugh fish weight in anywhere from 800 lbs. to 15,000 lbs or more. It is quite a site to see the fishermen bring one into the harbour. To see such a site you can go to North Lake Harbour, " Tuna Capital of the World" or Naufrage Harbour " which means shipwreck". There are many harbours on the northshores that you can experience this unbelievable site.

Eastern Prince Edward Island has lots more to discover like its "Confederation Trail", which is a biking and walking trail that goes from one end of the island to the other. The trail goes from Tignish to the end of hte line in Elmira where you will find the railway museum. The government made all the railway tracks into beautiful recreation trails for all to enjoy. The communities throughout the island have also added to these trail that wind through fields, wooded area and along the water ways.

Travel down our picturesque red clay heritage roads. It is like going through a tunnel of folliage in different shades of green or in the fall the reds and oranges. These roads are great for biking or finding farmers our in the fields planting or gathering their crops. Stop ask questions they love to yarn as much as the fishermen do at the wharfs. Find out all about our industries right from the people who provide them.

For those bird watchers there are 333 species of birds on Prince Edward Island. The bald eagle is one of many that soar in the air around the beach houses. I often see the eagles sitting on the cliff point at Chateau Bayfield looking for the fish or circling high above the water waiting to swoop for its pray. They are truly a magnificent bird.

The Blue Heron is also in abundance on the island you can sometimes see 50 at a time at Sand Spit Beach House. They are all along the south shores of the island in the rivers and Northumberland Strait.

As you travel the eastern region of the island you will be captivated by the green rolling hills; the blue of the water against the stunning red soil and the white sand beaches and dunes that go for miles. Driving to the island, I believe the first thing you will find remarkable about PEI is our red soil, it is quite amazing when you arrive at the Northumberland ferry terminal or cross over the 12 km Confederation Bridge. The bridge is quite a site in its self ... incredible!

If you fly into Charlottetown, our only large craft airport, it will be the vivid shades of green that the crops produce that will take your eye. I heard it be referred to as a patch work quilt, and I would have to agree. Even though I grew up on the island I am still mesmerized by our "gentle island" and what we have to offer.

This is a photo is of Bothwell, which is east of Souris. Just look at the incredible colors. The inlet is fed by the ocean. There are many waterways to kayak or canoe as well as rivers to sail in the eastern end of the island. The photo on the home page with the kayak's is actually this waterway. There is much more to experience on Prince Edward Island.