The SS Prince Edward Island Operating between Borden, PEI, and Cape Tormentine from 1917 to 1968, this vessel was a powerful state-of-the-art steamer that received high praise for its fast speed and reliability. Learn More
The SS Bar Haven Serving coastal communities of Newfoundland from 1948 to 1973, this vessel transported essential food and supplies to residents of remote and isolated careers of the province. Learn More
Cape Tormentine Terminal From 1917 to 1997, this busy ferry terminal played an integral role in connecting Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick as a gateway for goods throughout the region. Learn More
The Original MV Abegweit Named for the Mi’kmaq word for Prince Edward Island, this powerful ice-breaking ship resembled a luxury liner. It served the PEI-New Brunswick crossing from 1947 to 1982. Learn More
The Port aux Basques Terminal For over 120 years, this terminal has welcomed countless passengers, tourists, and freight. The people of Port aux Basques have played a vital role in connecting Newfoundland with mainland Canada. Learn More
MV William Carson Named after a prominent 19th century Newfoundland politician, this vessel was the biggest ferry of its time in 1955. The first Newfoundland ferry to carry both passengers and cars, it served until 1977. Learn More
