Tryon, Prince Edward Island

Georgetown Royalty is the royalty for Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.The township was established as part of the colonial survey of 1764 undertaken by Capt. Samuel J. Holland. It was intended to host the shire town of Kings County, Georgetown. The township is located on a peninsula bounded by the Cardigan River on the north and the Brudenell River on the south. Originally, Georgetown was unincorporated, therefore the "royalty" and the community were largely synonymous, with many using the term "Georgetown Royalty". Following Georgetown's incorporation, remaining parts of the township became known as North Royalty and Brudenell. Kings Royalty is part of St. George's Parish.

Crapaud ( KRA-poh) is a rural municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is located north of Victoria in the township of Lot 29.

The Leards Range Lights are a set of two range lights (rear and front) on Prince Edward Island, Canada. They were built in 1879, and are still active.

Victoria is a rural municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada. A historic seaport, the community is situated at the extreme southwestern edge of Queens County in the township of Lot 29. In recent decades the community has branded itself as "Victoria-by-the-Sea" to honour its heritage as a seaport and to attract tourists.

Borden-Kinkora is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island, Canada. The riding contains the rural southeastern portion of Prince County, running from the Wilmot River outside of Summerside in the west, and extends into neighbouring Queens County to encompass the Crapaud and Victoria areas. Borden-Carleton, at the northern end of the Confederation Bridge is the riding's largest community.

Victoria Provincial Park is a day use park area with a beach located east of Victoria, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Contrary to the name, it is not a provincial park.

Hampton is a small Canadian rural community located in southwestern Queens County, Prince Edward Island. Situated immediately east of Crapaud in the township of Lot 29, Hampton functions as a small highway service centre. The area was named in 1865 by Mrs. James MacPhail, who came from New Brunswick, possibly Hampton in Kings County. The community had its own post office between 1875 and 1968. It was established as a civic address community in 2000. Notable documented family histories include that of the Myers family and Ferguson family. In 2002, Peter Bevan-Baker, who later became the Leader of the Official Opposition, settled in Hampton after moving from Scotland via Ontario.“Ellen’s Diary, by an Island Farmer’s Wife” was a regular column written by Margaret MacQuarrie Dixon that was featured in The Guardian newspaper from 1945 to 1963. Margaret also later detailed her childhood on a farm in Hampton, PEI, and her first years as a school teacher in “Going Home” (Willams & Crue, Summerside PEI, 1979).In 1907, a siting of “Hampton’s Phantom Ship” was reported by two residents of Charlottetown. This siting is embedded in a larger story of the Ghost Ship of Northumberland Strait.

Strathgartney Provincial Park is a provincial park in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Its trails connect it to Bonshaw Provincial Park. In June 2021, it was announced that a portion of the parked will be leased privately and turned into luxury campgrounds.

Cape Traverse ( TRAV-ərs) is a community in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.A winter iceboat service crossed the Abegweit Passage between Cape Traverse to Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick for many decades during the 19th century and early 20th century.

Lot 27 is a township in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of St. David's Parish. Lot 27 was awarded to merchants James Searle and John Russell Spence in the 1767 land lottery.

Lot 29 is a township in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of Hillsboro Parish. Lot 29 was awarded to Admiral Charles Saunders in the 1767 land lottery.

Kinkora Regional High School, is a Canadian secondary school in Kinkora, Prince Edward Island. It was the first rural high school in PEI. The school draws students from the communities of Borden-Carleton, Bedeque, Emerald, Middleton, and Kinkora.