• On the Dock in North Rustico, a favorite dog friendly patio on Prince Edward Island
    Prince Edward Island

    Dog-Friendly Places on Prince Edward Island: Where to Eat, Play, and Explore with Your Pup

    Prince Edward Island is a super welcoming place for traveling with your dog. You won’t need to pick between spending time with your dog and soaking up the sun on the beach or enjoying local PEI seafood. During my visit, we discovered some awesome dog friendly patios, trails and treats to keep your pup happy while you soak in those island vibes. Here’s some of our favorite dog friendly places on Prince Edward Island. If you are planning a visit you won’t want to miss: Dog-Friendly Restaurants on PEI Fin Folk Food, Tracadie Located near Tracadie Beach, this restaurant has a casual, laid back vibe with big windows to look over…

  • Thunder Cove
    Prince Edward Island

    Must-See Beaches on Prince Edward Island

    There’s something about the beaches on Prince Edward Island that feels like a secret. During the off-season it feels like you can walk for hours without seeing another person and even during peak summer season, the beaches still remain peaceful with their own vibe and personality. Slow down and enjoy the wind carved dunes, red, white and singing sands.  Here are the ones I kept coming back to and still dream about: 1. Thunder Cove: For epic views and cool rock formations Thunder Cove is a little bit of magic. Home to red cliffs, soft sand, and the kind of coastal rock formations that make you feel like you’ve stumbled…

  • An informational sign for Makauwahi Cave Reserve on Kauai
    Kauai

    Makauwahi Cave Reserve

    This adventure on Kauai’s southeast coast is perfect for the whole family. Follow a short trail to Hawaii’s largest limestone cave, the Makauwahi Cave Reserve, home to rich fossil deposits and a well-preserved archaeological site. The cave functions as a living museum, showcasing both ancient history and ongoing conservation efforts. Once-abandoned farmland around the cave has been restored, allowing native plants and animals to thrive. Nearly 100 native plant species, including endangered ones, now flourish in the forest, dune, and wetland habitats. You may also spot endangered waterbirds and an underground ecosystem of blind cave invertebrates. HOW TO GET TO MAKAUWAHI CAVE RESERVE To reach Makauwahi Cave Reserve, head toward…