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Hotel overview

Nature Space Resort is a peaceful, family-run stay on Prince Edward Island’s north shore, set beside a coastal lagoon with the open ocean only minutes away. Based in Morell (around a 35-minute drive from Charlottetown), it’s the sort of place that makes it very easy to slow the pace right down, spend time outdoors, and feel genuinely connected to the island’s landscapes and waterways.

Accommodation is deliberately small-scale and varied, with four yurts, a loft suite, a pioneer tent and a two-bedroom cottage. The yurts are bright and restorative, each with a queen bed plus a daybed with trundle (best for up to three adults), air conditioning, a private outdoor hot tub and an indoor wood-burning fireplace, finished with reclaimed wood touches and lovely linens. They don’t have en suite kitchen or washroom facilities, so they suit guests who are happy with a high-comfort glamping style. The pioneer tent is a simpler, solar-powered option with a queen and single bed, again without private kitchen or washroom facilities. If you’d prefer something fully self-contained, the Loft Suite is a one-bedroom apartment above the boathouse with a deck looking out over the forest, garden and lake, plus a kitchen, en suite bathroom, hot tub and fireplace. The Glowbug Cottage is the most traditional set-up, with two bedrooms (queen plus bunks), air conditioning, a full kitchen and a lovely bathroom with a clawfoot soaker tub, along with a deck and a large screened porch (it’s worth noting this cottage is typically a seven-night, Saturday-arrival stay in peak summer).

A big part of the appeal is the shared spaces and on-site extras that encourage you to spend time outside. The central hub, The Bee Hive, houses shared washroom and kitchen amenities, and there’s also a sauna and cold plunge, a yoga yurt, a small gift shop, a dock with kayaks, and thoughtful touches like a meditation labyrinth and garden with greenhouse. WiFi and parking are included, keeping things straightforward, and check-in is usually between 4pm and 8pm (it’s best to contact the property in advance if you’ll arrive later). The yurts are pet-friendly for an additional cost, so they’re not the best choice for anyone with animal allergies, but if you love the idea of a nature-first stay with welcoming hosts and a real sense of place, it’s a brilliant option.

Excursion

Prince Edward Island - Ideas for Free Time

In Charlottetown a pleasant pastime can simply be strolling around the downtown area, visiting the local heritage landmarks – such as Province House National Historic Site and St Dunstan’s Basilica - and watching the world go by over an al-fresco coffee. Holding such an important place in the history of Canada’s legislature the central Province House, now a National Historic Site, is worth a visit, with a number of restored rooms and historical re-enactments that take place over the summer months. Within easy reach of the capital Prince Edward Island National Park offers extensive seascapes as almost all of its 42 kilometres of shoreline is flanked by beaches. Cavendish Beach is the most impressive but can get quite busy in the summer so whilst it’s worth a quick stroll through the red tinged sand dunes, you may find the beaches east of here – Dalvay and Stanhope– a bit quieter. Walking trails weave between the dunes, wetlands and forest, which are home to a diverse range of plants and animals, thus making this a great spot for nature lovers. Please note that park entrance fees apply. At the far eastern end of the island Basin Head Provincial Park is home to an extensive, golden beach where you will find the famous ‘singing’ sands which squeak as you walk along. The Basin Head Fisheries Museum is also located here and offers an insight in to the heritage of fishing in this area. Making use of the abandoned railway lines that criss-cross the province, the 470 kilometre long Confederation Trail is a virtually flat network of recreational paths that takes walkers and cyclists through a variety of quaint rural towns and diverse natural environments. Undertaking the whole lot might take some time, however why not enjoy an afternoon stroll or cycle along one section of it to really appreciate the tranquillity of the area. Otherwise, there are a number of scenic driving routes which pass through tranquil farming settlements, fishing villages and iconic seascapes. The key here is probably not to have any set plans and just see where the Atlantic breeze takes you.  

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