My wife picked this spot because I like whiskey and this is a beautiful property making whiskey and…read morefeeding people. The live music here was spectacular. The whiskey was not as smooth as the tunes and the room was also a bit lack luster.

Fantastic food and drinks!…read more Decided to pop in on our tour thru Inverness. Food reviews were so old, we're updating! Had the Fish and chips... minus the chips and replaced with the pub salad! The fish was really generous in portion and good. Salad was my favorite, could have eaten an entire meal of just that-the homemade honey mustard was chefs kiss! The other entree e had was the fish cakes. There were nicely balanced with fish and potato filling. Would recommend both entrees if looking for seafood! Drinks were on point! Had the whiskey sampler - if that's your thing, You should so try it! I had whiskey sour and it was delish!! Service was excellent! Enjoy your visit!

I truly wish I had something good to say here so I'll start by saying there is a lot of parking…read more I was really looking forward to coming here since moving to the province and I think I may have over-hyped it for myself. For a distillery with so many awards, I was quite surprised that nothing here appealed to me. I love vodka and gin and I personally couldn't figure out the quality here. We opted for tasting flights which come with a complimentary cocktail. The price is a little steep at $15 a paddle. The shot glasses as tacky plastic cups on a sad little board. You get a ¼ oz shot per cup and the complimentary drink is basically virgin. The mojito that came with the board came with one little leaf of mint and a whole lotta water. I was completely disappointed and didn't expect to not even be able to drink any of the samples completely. The other downside of this place is the set up of the outdoor sitting area. It wasn't well thought through. You have to exit the rear of the distillery and go around to the front of the building on slanted gravel to the 'patio'. Not one umbrella can be found at the picnic benches. The gravel is large and loose so it's a hazard to carry your drinks so far - even if you're sober! The staff seemed to want to be helpful but admitted they were short-staffed and she was the only one working on the long-weekend Sunday so she seemed exhausted. We asked a few questions but she seemed rushed with the line of people behind us. We asked about their beer on tap (from Half Cocked Brewing) and where the brewery was and she told us it was 10 minutes down the road. We asked if they're open and she said they're open every day. The brewery is about 30 minutes down the road and when we showed up, it was closed. No hours were posted anywhere. We were a little annoyed since we didn't have service and couldn't find it on a map. Lastly, there are NO SIGNS for this place at all. The only sign is one that faces the road so you notice it when you've already driven past the place. There are no signs on any of the buildings so unless you know exactly where you're going, you're sure to pass it. There is a food truck on site, but we didn't even bother with that. We left our samples and drink after chatting with a few other patrons who also couldn't believe that the alcohol was terrible. I don't often give poor reviews, but I honestly can't figure out how this place is still open. The taproom is small but organized with a lot of product. The location overlooking the ocean is really the only plus here so I'd say skip this place because it's not for someone who enjoys quality vodka and gin.

Good gins and vodkas. Very flavorful gin & tonics. We tried the Rhbarb G&T, Blueberry, & Haskap…read more.. The gals behind the bar lacked any knowledge about the site, location, ingredients used to make the local flavors. But because of the taste, we ended up buying a couple of bottles. It would have been nice to have someone more knowledgable sharing about the history about gins and vodkas we bought. The charm in visiting distilleries is in the story of how the product is made.

If you're visiting the province, one of the three Coldstream locations are a must visit. Nova…read moreScotians LOVE their Coldstream. They are best known for their vodka and coolers but they make dozens of different products. Flavoured vodka soda, gin, cream-based liqueurs along with many other base mixes. The vodka is nothing out of the ordinary but the locals are simple people and the products are great as a mix. Coolers are nothing special but great if you're looking for something light. One of our favourite things here was the 'bar'. Samples are ALL free and they've got everything available to try. If you're sitting in, you can have cocktails made by the bartenders. Order from the menu or check out the rotating weekly cocktails. The service here is a 10+. Staff is incredibly helpful, friendly and on the ball. Be sure to tip them! The one downside of this place and the reason for 4 stars is that the location is NOT accessible. A few stairs will take you up to the bar/retail area as well as washrooms. Merchandise all on the main floor. A bit surprising for a newer location but then again, accessibility is hugely lacking in the majority of this province.

My experience at this distillery was disappointing. My wife and I have been to about 10 different…read moredistilleries in the last couple years, and this tour was not up to par. Every distillery tour we have been on other than the Canadian Club tour in Windsor, has been free. The Canadian Club tour is $5 and well worth it. This tour was $10, but considering our remote location, I figured it was the price of doing business. The drive out to the distillery was lovely, but on PEI just about everything is and we arrived a few minutes before the next tour. It's a small operation, which is just fine, and the whole operation is in one building. They took us around the back of the building and gave us a tour of their operation, which is fine. The operation is small but efficient, everything was immaculately clean, no complaints there. The tour guide was very nice and did her best to answer our questions, anything that wasn't on her script was problematic, but overall she was nice. After the tour which is was about 10-15 minutes we went inside and had our tastings. They have six different products to choose from, a potato vodka, blue berry vodka, gin, rye, whiskey and rum. Each person is allowed two tastings, so if you came with another person (everyone that day had), you can taste four things between the two of you. The size of the pour was not very big, and in all honesty was very difficult to split between two people. The taste of the liquor was fine, in my opinion the best thing there was the gin, nothing else really stuck out or knocked my socks off. The cheapest 750ml was $48 and went up from there. So, in all honesty, the tour was adequate and if it had been free, I would have no complaints at all about the quality of the tour, but the tour was $10, and that is my complaint. I didn't leave the tour feeling like I had received $10 worth of tour. I don't want to get drunk on the tour, but the amount provided in the tasting was very low, and hard to split between two people. The tour had no real production value, they just showed you their operation, which allowing for an increase in height, could fit in your garage. So, I left feeling like I had squandered my money. I would have accepted that $10 was just the price of a tour on PEI, but my wife and I went to a lovely distillery several miles away in Rollo Bay named, "The Myriad View", that was wonderful. Same size operation, but the woman who operates the distillery was onsite and personally gave us a tour of the distillery, answered all of our questions and let us taste each of her 8 offerings, some of them multiple times so we could decide which one appealed to us the most, and it was all free. So, my conclusion is that the Prince Edward Distillery is not worth the money, and if you want to take a tour just go to Rollo Bay.