36ft Double Car Hauler Trailer
Pine Glen, NB
- 10,000 kg capacity
$160 CAD /day
Trailer Rentals Prince Edward Island
Discover the best trailer rentals in Prince Edward Island!
Prince Edward Island, though compact, offers surprisingly diverse wildlife thanks to its mosaic of habitats: wetlands, forests, farmlands, and rich coastal zones.
Explore Prince Edward Island
Adventure
Though small in size, Prince Edward Island (PEI) packs a powerful punch when it comes to outdoor adventure. Surrounded by the gentle swells of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and dotted with rolling farmland, red cliffs, and sandy beaches, PEI offers a unique mix of maritime charm and rural escape. One of the most beloved adventure routes is the Confederation Trail, a 435-kilometer rail-to-trail system that spans from Tignish in the west to Elmira in the east. Cyclists, hikers, and snowmobilers alike take to this scenic path, winding past saltwater bays, picturesque farms, and charming villages. Whether you're a long-distance cyclist or a casual stroller, the Confederation Trail provides accessible adventure for all skill levels. Water lovers will find plenty to do, too. Kayaking along the North Shore, particularly in Malpeque Bay or through the Morell River, lets you glide past sand dunes, herons, and mussel farms while soaking in the serenity of island life. The warm waters and long stretches of beach at Cavendish, Basin Head, and Singing Sands Beach make them perfect for swimming, paddleboarding, and beachcombing. For something a little more daring, try kiteboarding at Brackley Beach, where strong breezes create thrilling conditions for experienced riders. In the fall, PEI National Park becomes a haven for hikers and photographers. Trails like Greenwich Dunes lead you through forests, across floating boardwalks, and onto spectacular dune formations, some of the most unique in Eastern Canada. And of course, PEI's culinary adventure can’t be missed — oyster shucking, deep-sea fishing, and clam digging tours let you experience the land and sea with your hands (and taste buds). While PEI may be the smallest province, its adventures are expansive, immersive, and deeply rooted in its natural rhythm.
Wildlife
Despite being largely rural and cultivated, PEI has protected many areas where nature flourishes. One of the best places to begin a wildlife exploration is PEI National Park, which stretches along the north shore and includes habitats for foxes, shorebirds, and marine species. Here, it’s not uncommon to spot a red fox trotting along the beach dunes, especially near Cavendish or Brackley Beach, where they’ve become unofficial mascots of the park. The wetlands of Greenwich, Harrington Marsh, and Morell River are home to beavers, muskrats, and migratory waterfowl. Birdwatchers will delight in the island’s location along the Atlantic Flyway, which brings dozens of species during spring and fall migrations. Herons, osprey, piping plovers (a protected species), and various warblers are among the many sightings throughout the seasons. The PEI Birding Trail, with 36 sites across the island, connects enthusiasts to a range of ecosystems, from coastal cliffs to inland bogs. The surrounding waters teem with marine life. Harbour seals can often be seen sunning on rocks near Souris or Panmure Island, and porpoises occasionally break the surface offshore. Lobsters, mussels, oysters, and clams dominate the sea floor, making marine life exploration just as important to the PEI experience. For a hands-on encounter, visit the Basin Head Fisheries Museum or take part in a clam digging or lobster hauling tour, where you'll see the underwater ecosystem up close. While PEI doesn't have large predators or big-game species like mainland provinces, its balance of farmland and natural reserves creates an ecosystem full of delicate beauty. Its wildlife story is one of quiet abundance — best discovered through slow walks, careful observation, and a genuine respect for the land and sea.
Car Culture
Prince Edward Island may not be the first place that springs to mind when thinking of car culture, but beneath its peaceful country roads and scenic drives is a passionate automotive community that thrives during the warmer months. Islanders take great pride in their vehicles, and throughout the summer, the island transforms into a hub of cruise nights, car meets, and vintage auto shows. The PEI Antique Car Club, based in Charlottetown, plays a central role in organizing events and gatherings, preserving the heritage of classic cars and celebrating the craftsmanship behind them. From vintage Chevys to old-school muscle cars and meticulously restored pickups, these events are as much about community as they are about horsepower. One of the island’s most anticipated annual events is the PEI Street Rod Association’s Show & Shine, which usually takes place in July. Hosted in different towns across the island, this event draws participants from all over Atlantic Canada. Another favorite is "Rollin' Thunder", an organized cruise that starts in Charlottetown and loops through scenic routes, stopping in small communities and coastal lookouts along the way. These gatherings attract locals and tourists alike, often raising funds for local charities and creating a festive, family-friendly vibe with BBQs, music, and door prizes. Racing also has a home on the island, with Red Shores at Summerside occasionally hosting automotive events, and the PEI Drag Racing Association keeping the adrenaline alive through its quarter-mile races and “test & tune” days. Whether you drive a rumbling V8 or a slick JDM import, PEI’s car culture is inclusive and full of heart. In a province known for its pastoral calm, the sight and sound of a polished hot rod rolling down a coastal highway at sunset feels just right. Car culture here isn't just about speed — it's about connection, craftsmanship, and cruising through a landscape that was made to be driven.
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