
Port Charlottetown Seaport Terminal
Seaport terminal at 1 Weymouth Street, built in 2007 and renovated in 2014, with a bar, free Wi-Fi, washrooms, digital kiosks and a vendor village of local artisans.

Charlottetown is the capital of Prince Edward Island, Canada's smallest province, on a sheltered harbour off the Northumberland Strait. More about Charlottetown →

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46% quieter than a typical day in Charlottetown. Busiest 08:00 – 22:00, when 1 ship is alongside.
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Charlottetown day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Ships berth at Port Charlottetown, 1 Weymouth Street, on the city's historic waterfront; the port can take two ships alongside. Passengers walk through the seaport terminal, with digital kiosks, walking maps, a bar, free Wi-Fi and the Seaport Vendor Village, straight into downtown. Founders' Food Hall & Market is about two minutes away on foot.
0.2 km · ~3 min by car
About 220 m, a 2–3 minute walk.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Downtown is compact and walkable; North Shore beaches and Cavendish are reached by excursion or rental car. Distances and times are approximate.
1 terminal

Seaport terminal at 1 Weymouth Street, built in 2007 and renovated in 2014, with a bar, free Wi-Fi, washrooms, digital kiosks and a vendor village of local artisans.
Prices are approximate. Restaurants cluster on the waterfront at Peake's Wharf and Founders' Hall, along Victoria Row and on Great George and Queen streets, all within 15 minutes' walk.

Charlottetown is the capital of Prince Edward Island, Canada's smallest province, on a sheltered harbour off the Northumberland Strait. Its port sits in the heart of the historic waterfront, and the seaport terminal, built in 2007 and renovated in 2014, has a bar, free Wi-Fi and a vendor village of local artisans. Founders' Food Hall & Market is two minutes away, and the compact, walkable downtown has Victoria Row, the Confederation Centre of the Arts, theatres, galleries and seafood restaurants.
Shore excursions head to the North Shore, where Green Gables in Cavendish inspired the Anne of Green Gables novels. The 2026 season has 78 ship visits with about 167,000 passengers and crew.

Historic building by the port turned into a food hall, with local vendors, seafood and crafts.

Pedestrian street of brick buildings lined with cafes, restaurants and boutiques.

Arts centre with a theatre and gallery, next to Province House in the historic downtown.

The Cavendish farmhouse that inspired L. M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables, on PEI's North Shore.