List of Prince Edward Island Provincial Highways - Secondary Highways

Secondary Highways

These are paved all-weather roads, maximum speed limit 80 km/h (50 mph).

  • Route 4 -- Wood Islands - High Bank - Murray River - Montague (note that this is only a portion of Route 4 - the remainder is designated a primary highway)
  • Route 5 (48 Road) -- Cardigan - Elliotvale - Mount Albion
  • Route 6 -- Bedford - Grand Tracadie - Brackley Beach - Cavendish - Kensington
  • Route 7 -- Milton - Oyster Bed Bridge
  • Route 8 -- Ross Corner - Freetown - New London
  • Route 9 -- Long Creek - New Haven - Brookfield
  • Route 10 -- Bedeque - Cape Traverse - Tryon
  • Route 11 -- Mount Pleasant - Abram Village - Summerside
  • Route 12 -- Miscouche - Tyne Valley - Portage - Alberton - North Cape
  • Route 13 -- Crapaud - Hunter River - Cavendish
  • Route 14 -- Coleman - West Point - Miminegash - Tignish
  • Route 15 -- Sherwood (suburb of Charlottetown) - Brackley Beach
  • Route 16 -- Souris - East Point - Naufrage - St. Peters
  • Route 16A -- South Lake - Elmira - North Lake
  • Route 17 -- Murray River - Gaspereaux - Montague
  • Route 17A -- Cambridge - Sturgeon
  • Route 18 -- High Bank - Beach Point - Murray River
  • Route 18A -- White Sands - Murray Harbour
  • Route 19 -- Desable - Rocky Point - Cornwall
  • Route 19A -- Canoe Cove - New Dominion
  • Route 20 -- Kensington - Malpeque - Park Corner - New London
  • Route 21 -- Fanning Brook - Mount Herbert, Prince Edward Island - Bunbury
  • Route 22 -- Victoria Cross - St. Theresa - Mount Stewart
  • Route 23 -- Wood Islands - Iona - Orwell
  • Route 24 -- Murray River - Caledonia - Vernon River
  • Route 25 -- Marshfield - York - Covehead - Stanhope
  • Route 25A -- Covehead - West Covehead
  • Route 26 (Georgetown Road) -- Crossroads (part of Stratford) - Pownal - Mount Albion (formerly Route 1A)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Prince Edward Island Provincial Highways

Famous quotes containing the words secondary and/or highways:

    The prime purpose of being four is to enjoy being four—of secondary importance is to prepare for being five.
    Jim Trelease (20th century)

    That is the land of lost content,
    I see it shining plain,
    The happy highways where I went
    And cannot come again.
    —A.E. (Alfred Edward)