What is the smallest province in Canada?

Prince Edward Island is the smallest province in Canada. It is located in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, in the east of Svik province in Nuremberg and in the north of Nova Scotia province. With an area of only 55.56 square kilometers, it is famous as the "birthplace of the Federation". The province lacks highlands, and there are many bays and beaches along the coastline. The most famous tourist attraction in this province is Charlotte town, which is famous for its green huts in Ann. The green gabled farmhouse on Prince Edward Island where An Sheng lives has become a famous tourist attraction. Cycling and walking are good ways for the island's 29 provincial parks. The white beach along the coast of the island is one of the most spectacular and unpolluted beaches in North America. Sailing and sports are also popular activities, while sailing on ice is very popular in winter. The completion of the Federal Bridge makes it easy for people to board this incredibly beautiful island. There are three most impressive driving routes on the island. Wearing light and comfortable shoes, I drove to the coastline for a spin, pursuing the scenes of blue herons, red beaches and lifelike sand dunes.

Prince Edward Island province has blue waters and green rural scenery. There are many small lakes and rivers on the island. The end of May to August is the best season on the island. The average maximum temperature in Charlottetown in summer is 23 degrees Celsius. In September, after the sun goes down, the weather will become very cool. The temperature in winter is between -3℃ and-1 1℃.

The main economy of Prince Edward Island is agriculture. 70% of the land in the province is cultivated land, and the biggest products are potatoes, dairy products and livestock products, which occupy a very important position. Lobster and cod are the main products of fishery, and food processing is the main industry.

The lingua franca in the province is English, 80% of the population are immigrants from England, Scotland and Ireland, and 15% are immigrants from France.

As the smallest province in Canada, there are 1 universities and colleges.