Find Your Winter Calm
Winter in The County is the perfect time to slow down, breathe deeply, and focus on yourself. From serene spas to mindful yoga studios, there are countless ways to nurture your body, mind, and spirit.
Cozy, Crisp & Completely Prince Edward County
When old man winter rolls into Prince Edward County, the landscape transforms. Snow-dusted beaches, wineries with crackling fireplaces, and crisp, frosty air make every moment feel fresh and cozy. Just a short drive from Toronto or Ottawa, The County offers the perfect escape from the summer hustle.
Looking for ideas to make the most of your winter escape? We’ve rounded up four ways to cozy up, explore, and taste your way through winter in Prince Edward County.
Winter Feasts and Seasonal Treats
Indulge in the season’s flavours at cozy wineries, craft breweries, cafés, and hearty restaurants. Whether sipping hot cocoa by the fire or tasting local wines, winter dining here is a true delight.
Cold Hands, Full Hearts, & County Adventures
From snowshoeing and cross-country skiing to ice fishing and tobogganing, winter transforms The County into an outdoor playground. Embrace the crisp air and make unforgettable memories.
Make, Explore, and Shop Your Way Through The County
Discover local artistry, workshops, galleries, and unique shops. Meet the makers, join a winter event, and bring home a one-of-a-kind piece of The County.
"When it comes to Prince Edward County, 2026 is when the world will catch up on what Canadians have known for years."
Your Unforgettable Winter Escape Awaits in The County
Winter in Prince Edward County is a rare blend of adventure, relaxation, and indulgence. Whether it’s a weekend escape or a full week of exploring, every moment is an invitation to slow down and make memories that last. Pack your coziest sweater, lace up your boots, and start planning your unforgettable winter getaway to The County today.
We acknowledge that Prince Edward County rests within the ancestral lands and waters stewarded by the Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg (Mississauga), Huron Wendat, and Haudenosaunee. This is a place shaped by their presence, languages, and care since time immemorial. To acknowledge this land is to recognize our responsibility to live as good relatives with each other, with the earth, and with the generations yet to come.