Flights from cities from Moldova to Charlottetown

Charlottetown is served by Charlottetown Airport, IATA code YYG, ICAO code CYYG, the only commercial airport on Prince Edward Island (PEI). The airport is located around 6 km north of the city centre and is the 23rd busiest airport in Canada. The complex has a modern single-level terminal currently undergoing expansion with completion planned for 2027, equipped with check-in counters, CBSA customs office, restaurant, Tim Hortons café, souvenir shop, free Wi-Fi, ATMs, and parking. The airport offers direct flights to Toronto and Montreal year-round (Air Canada, WestJet), and seasonal flights to Ottawa, Calgary, Hamilton, Kitchener-Waterloo, Edmonton, and Cancun. Book your ticket and land on Canada's most picturesque island.

The airport is 6 km from Charlottetown city centre, and the journey takes around 10 to 15 minutes. Taxis are available at the terminal exit and are the most direct transport option, with fares of around 15 to 20 Canadian dollars to the city centre. The T3 Transit public bus connects the airport to downtown Charlottetown via the Mall Transfer Hub, taking around 30 minutes. Car rental is available at the airport with several international operators and is recommended for those wanting to explore the whole of PEI island, as public transport outside the city is limited. Book your ticket and plan your arrival on the island of Anne of Green Gables.

Charlottetown is one of the safest tourist destinations in Canada. Prince Edward Island has the lowest violent crime rate of all Canadian provinces, and Charlottetown was ranked the second safest city in Canada in a national survey. Canada holds a Level 1 advisory from the US State Department, the lowest possible. The city centre, the Victoria Row area, the harbour waterfront, and tourist attractions are safe at all hours. The main risks for tourists are minor: car break-ins (do not leave visible items), petty theft in crowded summer areas, and alcohol-related disturbances in nightlife zones at weekends. Tap water is safe to drink. Winters on the island can be harsh, with blizzards and icy roads. The peak tourist season is June to September, with festivals, beaches, and Anne of Green Gables attractions. Book your ticket and discover the most hospitable corner of Canada.