Everything fun times every time for everyone but the kiddos were nervous tough nuts thoread more

I was out geocaching late into the night while vacationing in PEI when I spied a huge Tudor…read morebuilding in the middle of Kensington. As the weirdness of this sunk in, I turned around and drove back and I was introduced to one of the most interesting sights in PEI. I got out of my vehicle and toured the grounds and I knew that I would be returning with the kids very soon. The next morning I spoke to the kids about the attraction and the question was "Is it scary or cheesy"? I had done some simple research on the computer and I honestly couldn't answer but I told them what I knew from the pictures. They decided that they had enough information to go. Twenty minutes later we were walking up the stairs. I had four kids with me, two of them teenagers and fearing that this wouldn't be scary enough, I went a bit overboard in the first room, pretending that something grabbed be from inside the couch. Immediately, they were terrified. They wanted me to lead, they wanted to hold hands in a chain, and my eldest really wanted my smart phone to use as a flashlight. I obliged every once in a while, but we mostly wen sans flashlight. There is a single path through the mansion and every 20 meters or so there's an escape route for the most timid folk and although the kids were seriously considering escaping at the first exit, they pushed forward and made it through the whole house. The first 5 or 6 rooms are the scariest in my opinion; if you make it past those, it gets brighter (quite bright upstairs). The main floor are mainly dark rooms/scenes with a few automatons and very cool moving 'portrait'. Upstairs is laid out like an apartment with windows, so there was natural light throughout and the kids were able to handle this area with no fear. The basement is setup like a Tudor town (very much like the shambles in York). It also has a couple 'attractions' with the bottomless pit and the revolving room; both really fun. If you successfully emerge, you come to the gardens which is split into two sections. The largest is filled with interesting things like ponds, walkways, an automated fortune teller, photo op areas and the smaller area has a few rides (tilt-a-whirl, plane ride, wagon ride) and some games. We spend just as much time outside as we did in. I paid about $55 for four kids and myself for about 3 hours of fun. It wasn't cheap, but I think it's good value for the money. So much so that the kids begged to come back the next day, and we did.

Lovely view all around, as native Floridians we were shocked how close to the water the board walk…read moreis and how private it was with few people around. This park really is a vast difference from our big city parks back home in Florida. Amazing wildlife with these huge crows and seagulls that are as big as Florida's lake water ducks. The changing of the seasons is something we miss often in south Florida. With that said a special appreciation to changing colors of foliage throughout the park made this trip extra special. Beauty all throughout.

This is a lovely area with beautiful scenery,ocean views and a myriad of activities for the whole…read morefamily. The playground accommodates all ages and abilities. The pool and splash are perfect on a hot and sunny day. I only give this three stars because our experience at the pool was not even close to being good. The life guards on duty spent their time playing and horsing around with each other. They often used swear words with children present. They were far from attentive. I'm a watchful parent so my kids were fine. Not my expectation for a public pool that claims to have lifeguards. Very unprofessional.

The 7-day Tour East Bus trip that I'm traveling on stopped here; we have 50 tourists in our group…read more The $222.50 attractions package includes access to the Whale Watching Boat Tour, Thousand Island Boat Tour, Hopewell Rocks, Maritime Museum, etc., of which this attraction is one of the experiences. The Stanley Bridge Marine Aquarium in Breadalbane, PEI showcases many preserved/taxidermy birds, mammals, and marine creatures. You can literally blast through the exhibits in less than 15 minutes or stretch it out longer depending on your level of interest. The exhibits are off to the left side of the building once you enter the front entrance, but only after immediately encountering the gift shop. Admission is $7.40 plus taxes per person. Three pools with live eels, oysters, lobster, halibut, etc. are for viewing and handling if your brave enough to touch! Carr's Oyster Bar is next door and you can enjoy a beverage on the patio.

Scenic national park. Nice short hikes on well maintained trails available. Good beaches for…read moreswimming with lifeguards. Facilities are very well maintained. Not as awe inspiring as other Canadian national parks, but worth a stop if in area.

Loved staying in the oTENTiks at Cavendish Campground in mid September. Weather was great and the…read morecrowds were gone. The sunsets are breathtaking here but the camp sites are all very close together. You can hear everything through the oTENTiks so loud kids may disturb you. On the plus side they all have power outlets, gas grills and dishes at this campground unlike Fundy NP. The bathrooms and showers are modern, clean and have lots of hot water. The downside to coming in the shoulder season is almost everything around it is closed. We did Greco's pizza for dinner and Chez Yevonne for breakfast. That's about the only choice. Even the Tourists Mart (aka grocery and beer store) is closing in a few weeks.

What a blast. Loved five pin bowling as a first timer. Place is spotless and everyone is so…read morefriendly. Food was also very good. We had a great time!

Great burger love burger! Sweet Atlantic Canadian beer on tap (Boxing Rock, Upstreet, Barnone)…read moreyumyum

Super cute, clean, and sometimes quiet beach. When we arrived there was a small cluster of people…read morenear the entrance with blankets and chairs. The rest of the beach had a few people scattered about. We found a spot that gave us space from the others. We both loved how the beach wasn't too rocky and that you could walk out a fair amount in the water before it got deep. Would definitely go back. Parking- there is a parking lot near the entrance of the beach but many park close to the entrance and the overflow goes to the parking lot.

Nice beach. No fees. No services. Amazing sand... long…read morewalks... beautiful! Take your dog woof woof welcome and free

Very much like the old Burlington Park. Although the go karts are slower and much more safe. They…read morealso have new pavement. Also include bumper boats airsoft field, batting cages, and laser tag.

Really pretty beach on the north side of the island. The water was really calm the day we came in…read moreJuly and it was in the 80s. The way down to the beach is treacherous to say the least where we entered and wouldn't advise it for those physically unable to navigate steep slopes and uneven footing throwing in sand into the mix. Traverse at your own risk to enjoy this beach!

It was a short drive from the Anne of Green Gables site to Thunder Cove Beach, which was probably…read moremy favorite beach that we visited on this trip. Bordered by sandstone cliffs, we walked over to view Teacup Rock.