Warren's Cottages

Accommodation in St Peters - Canada

Email Warren's Cottages Reservations: bookcanada@madbookings.com

Cottages Seven 3 Bedroom Cottages (Sleeps Max 6 Persons) • 1 Queen Bed • 1 Double Bed • 2 Twin Beds Four 2 Bedroom Cottages (Sleeps Max 4 Persons) • 1 Queen Bed • 2 Twin Beds

Four 1 Bedroom Cottages (Sleeps Max 2 Persons)
• 1 Queen Bed

All Cottages Include:

- Kitchen
- 3 piece bath
- Electric Heat
- Large Decks
- Satellite TV
- All Linen & Cookware
- Crib and highchairs available
- Maid service at extra charge
- Baby-sitting at extra charge
- No Pets Allowed

Dine at Mother Goose's Café
Enjoy the View overlooking the Ocean, and the most breathtaking sunsets in the world.

Things to do:
Nothing! Sit and enjoy the music of the sea.

At the resort:
Dine at Mother Goose's Cafe, beach games and swimming, childrens playground, bonfires on the beach, windsurfing (bring own equipmmet).

Professional 9-18-36 Hole Golf Course Nearby!

Golf Courses:
1 - Beaver Valley
2 - Brudenell River
3 - Crowbush Cove
4 - Dundarave
5 - Rollo Bay

Nature:
Forest walks and picking wild berries along cape line, Visit Greenwich National Park sand dunes. Winter can also be a good time to visit the area.

Entertainment
Summer Stage Shows:
Charlottetown Confederation Centre, Georgetown Kings Playhouse.

Ceilidh - (Kale - Lee):
Old fashioned traditional music every Saturday and Sunday evening.

Adult Dancing:
Friday and Saturday nights at Souris and St. Peters.

- Blue Grass Festival - Rollobay
- Scottish Fiddling Festival - Rollobay
- Blueberry Festival - St. Peters Bay
- Strawberry Festival - Morell
- Horseback Riding - at Brudenell, Lakeside and Charlottetown
- Horse Racing - at Charlottetown
- Deep Sea Fishing - (3 Charters Daily) at Naufrage and Morell
- Tuna Charters - (August - October)

Some Goose River History
About 200 years ago two Scottish families, McDonalds and McKinnons, settled on the Big Cape at Goose River. Following the original settlers were the Cummings family, of which Mary Warren is a descendant.

They chose to settle at the shore. It was less wooded, warmer, snowfalls were lighter and the Gulf beckoned these settlers.
They cleared the land, built their shelters, fenced their acres, planted crops to feed themselves and the farm animals. The fresh water, rising from a spring not far away, was a common for the geese and so named, Goose River.

A lobster cannery operated here. The cans were hand soldered and lined with greased paper. A cookhouse serviced the workers and the fishermen.

The Post Office was a social centre. During the day, the mail was delivered by horseback and the evenings were reserved for local gatherings. Community activities were held at church halls, one room schools and neighbours homes. Ceilidhs (talent parties), tea parties, story telling and song making were a vital part of their lives.

Email Warren's Cottages Reservations: bookcanada@madbookings.com