No paid placements
A wharf or a beach appears here because it is a real public place in the region, not because someone bought the spot.
About Eastward
Eastward helps visitors find the coastal landscapes, fishing communities, and small towns of Eastern Prince Edward Island — the part of the province past Charlottetown and Cavendish.
This is a private portfolio project. It is a personal sample of editorial design and trip-planning UX, not an official tourism site and not a commercial product.
The site is built for exploration and trip planning. Places, communities, interests, and routes point at each other so you can move from a lighthouse to the harbour next door without starting over.
Eastward is not affiliated with Tourism PEI, a tourism association, or any business. No listing is paid for. There are no invented reviews, awards, or partnerships. Hours, fees, and ferry sailings still need checking with the operator before you go.
9
Communities
35
Places in the directory
No
Paid placements
No
Booking engine
A wharf or a beach appears here because it is a real public place in the region, not because someone bought the spot.
The dunes at Greenwich and the cliffs at Basin Head are fragile. Stay on marked paths, pack out what you bring, and give working harbours room to work.
Ferry sailings, park fees, museum hours, and kitchen seasons change. The guide describes places. It does not know if they are open this Tuesday.
Pictures are of the places they claim to be. Most are used under Creative Commons licences, with credit, licence, and source linked below. A few images are used with credit to the rights holder and are not Creative Commons.
Photo: Robert Linsdell, CC BY 2.0. Source
Farm fields and a coastal inlet at Basin Head, with the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the horizon
Photo: Martin Cathrae, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
Layered red sandstone and a pocket of sand at Basin Head Provincial Park
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
East Point Lighthouse at the eastern tip of Prince Edward Island, with ice along the shore in a colder season
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Fishing boats tied at Souris Harbour beside sheds and Canadian flags
Photo: Hayden Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Aerial view of Georgetown, with a street grid running toward the harbour
Photo: Lars Plougmann, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
Weathered fishing sheds and coils of rope on the red dirt at Georgetown harbour
Photo: Gordon Leggett, CC BY-SA 4.0. Source
Panmure Island Lighthouse, a white wooden tower with red trim, on a clear day
Photo: Markus Gregory, CC BY-SA 3.0. Source
Wood Islands Lighthouse and a smaller range light above a red sand shore
Photo: E. A. Taft, CC BY-SA 3.0. Source
Cape Bear Lighthouse in fog, with spruce trees and a red dirt drive
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
The boardwalk across the Greenwich dunes, with a sand hill beyond the marsh
Photo: Robert Linsdell, CC BY 2.0. Source
Point Prim Lighthouse, a white tower with a red lantern, against a clear sky
Photo: WabbitWanderer, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
Boats tied along the Montague waterfront, with the town on the hill behind
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
St. Peters Bay from the air, with the village between the fields and the water
Photo: Dennis G. Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
The small white lighthouse in the dunes at St. Peters Harbour
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Morell from the air, with the river in the foreground and the Gulf on the horizon
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
Boats at the marina in Cardigan, on a calm day
Photo: Hayden Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Murray River from the air, with fishing boats beside the bridge
Photo: Hayden Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Murray Harbour from the air, with boats along the wharves
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
The Elmira Railway Museum station, with the platform and a short run of track
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Naufrage harbour from the air, with boats inside the breakwater
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
St. Alexis Church in Rollo Bay, in winter
Photo: WabbitWanderer, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
Red sand beach at low tide just west of Souris, with a rock breakwater and the far shore
Photo: simpf, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
The beach at Red Point Provincial Park under a dark sky, with wet sand and a low headland
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
A grassy track along the shore at Cable Head, above the beach
Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0. Source
Downtown Montague from the air, with the commercial streets between the fields and the river marina
Photo: Abhoc, CC BY-SA 4.0. Source
Bison in the pasture at Buffaloland, seen through the roadside fence
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
A small shingled building on the grounds of Brudenell River Provincial Park
Photo: Verne Equinox, CC BY 3.0. Source
Kings Playhouse in Georgetown, a green shingled theatre with a central tower
Photo: Roma at Three Rivers National Historic Site / Tourism PEI. Used with credit; not a Creative Commons work. Source
Reconstructed wooden buildings at Roma at Three Rivers, with grey shingle roofs and red window trim
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
The Confederation Trail near Morell, a gravel path through grass and dandelions
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
The Brudenell River on a calm day, the water the nearby golf courses are named for
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
Fairways and trees at Dundarave Golf Course in Brudenell
Photo: Tony Webster, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source
Wide pale sand and shallow water at Panmure Island Provincial Park Beach
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
A quiet stretch of shore at Kings Castle Provincial Park
Photo: Larry from Charlottetown, CC BY 2.0. Source
The Confederation Trail near Cardigan, a gravel path through spring woods
Photo: Robert Linsdell, CC BY 2.0. Source
Boats at the marina along Main Street South in Murray River
Photo: Crowbush 2025 / peisfinestgolf.com. Used with credit; not a Creative Commons work. Source
Aerial view of The Links at Crowbush Cove, with fairways, bunkers, and the Gulf of St. Lawrence beyond the dunes
Eastward is a private portfolio project. It does not run an account system, analytics SDK, or newsletter signup. The demonstration inquiry form does not send email and does not store what you type.
Place and destination pages can embed a Google Maps iframe when a Maps Embed API key is configured. That embed is a third-party request to Google. Find, directions, and more-info links also open Google in a new tab. Your host may still see ordinary web-server request logs.
There is no Eastward office on Main Street and no public phone number. The form is here so the planning pages have a real interaction. It does not send email or keep a copy of what you typed.