Prince Edward Island (PE) is the smallest province in Canada. The island became the seventh province in 1873. Its landscape has rolling hills, woods, reddish-white sand beaches, red soil (due to high iron-oxide) and ocean coves.
PE’s first residents were the Mi’kmaq. The island was discovered by French explorer, Jacques Cartier, in 1534. Now, the population has mostly British ancestry.
Prince Edward Island is the smallest province in Canada, known for its rolling countryside, red sand beaches, and historic charm. The island offers a quieter, slower-paced lifestyle, making it particularly attractive to families and retirees. Its economy is driven by agriculture, fishing, and tourism.