Looking for a perfect waterfront stay in Prince Edward County? Pearadise on West Lake offers stunning views, cozy accommodations, and easy access to wineries and local attractions. One of the best places to stay in PEC! Read my full review!
When it comes to house rentals in Prince Edward County, you won’t find anything better than Pearadise on West Lake, a beautiful Airbnb located between Wellingston and Bloomfield. During my visit last January this beautiful two story house provided a cozy escape, perfect for unwinding and enjoying the peaceful surroundings. And while I didn’t spend time on the deck or watching the water, I could imagine how incredible it would be in the summer months with access to the pool and the lake.
Adding to the charm, a beautiful pear tree stands in the front yard, inspiring the name Pearadise on West Lake. If you’re planning a trip to PEC, this lakeside retreat should be at the top of your list.
Read More // Planning a visit to Belleville? You will definitely want to read these blog posts first : Winter in Prince Edward County and Prince Edward County in the Fall.

Why Stay at Pearadise on West Lake?
Spacious & Family-Friendly Accommodations
This beautiful rental features four bedrooms (sleeps up to 8 people) and two bathrooms, making it perfect for families or small groups. One of the bedrooms includes bunk beds, ideal for kids. The three separate living spaces provide plenty of room for relaxation, socializing, or quiet moments. The large, fully equipped kitchen is perfect for preparing meals, making it easy to enjoy home-cooked dinners with a view.



Cozy & Beautiful Decor
The interior of Pearadise on West Lake is thoughtfully designed with high ceilings, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. The decor blends modern comfort with rustic charm, making every space feel welcoming. There’s a dedicated music and reading space, perfect for unwinding with a book or playing soft tunes in the background. The large dining room serves as a central gathering place, ideal for sharing meals and enjoying great conversations. Every detail in the home has been curated to enhance comfort and style, adding to the overall relaxing ambiance.



Stunning Waterfront Views
One of the best features of Pearadise on West Lake is its unbeatable lakefront location. While I visited during the winter and didn’t get to experience the full waterfront perks, summer guests can take advantage of direct lake access, a private pool, and outdoor seating areas, making it even more perfect for a warm-weather escape. Although it was all covered in snow during my visit, I can only imagine how amazing it is in the Summer months.

Perfect for All Seasons
Spring visits: Great for hiking, birdwatching, and exploring local cafes.
Summer stays: Ideal for kayaking, paddleboarding, swimming, and enjoying the private pool.
Fall getaways: Close to Prince Edward County wineries for wine tastings.
Winter retreats: A peaceful escape with a cozy atmosphere, perfect for gathering around the fireplace.


Things to Know About Your Stay at Pearadise on West Lake
Local Recommendations: The hosts provide a guide with local restaurant recommendations, wineries, and things to do nearby.
Self-Check-In: Guests can enjoy a hassle-free check-in with a keyless entry system.
Pass for Sandbanks Provincial Park: Two park passes for access to Sandbanks are provided for use during your stay.
Family-Oriented: With bunk beds, play areas inside and outside, multiple living areas, and a large kitchen, it’s perfect for families traveling with kids.
Wi-Fi & Work-Friendly: High-speed Wi-Fi is available, making it easy to stay connected or work remotely. There is even an office space in the basement.
Parking: Free on-site parking is provided for guests.
Seasonal Perks: The pool and lake access are best enjoyed in the summer, while the cozy indoor spaces make it a perfect retreat in colder months.
THE DETAILS
Where | Find Pearadise on West Lake on Google Map here.
Price | Starting at 705$ a night (+ airbnb and cleaning fees) – 2 nights minimum
Reservation | Book your stay at Pearadise on West Lake.

* P.S. I was invited by Pearadise on West Lake for this stay but all opinions (and obsessions) are 100% mine!
READ ABOUT MORE OF MY FAVORITE ONTARIO STAYS HERE!
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When I walk into a space for the first time, I’m not really looking at the room. I’m looking at the light.
Where it comes in. How it moves through the curtains. What it does at 7am versus 4pm. That’s what tells me what kind of story I’m going to be able to tell.
Closs Crossing gave me a lot to work with.
The morning light through the treehouse windows. The deck faced east so the sunrise came in early and golden, through the trees, catching the string lights just right. By late afternoon the whole property turned amber. The hot tub at sunset, the hammock in the trees, the still water reflecting everything back, I was basically chasing light from one corner of this property to the other and I didn’t want to stop.
The interiors were just as beautiful. Every room had its own personality: the wallpaper, the vintage furniture, the carefully chosen details that tell you the people behind this place genuinely care about how it feels to be here. That kind of intentionality shows up in photos. You can’t fake it.
This is the kind of property that makes my job feel less like work.
If you own a cottage, a rental property or a stay and you’re looking for someone to capture it, this is what I do. Feel free to reach out. 🌿
Which shot is your favourite? 👇
A huge thank you to my friend @melina.e.l.i.a.s for helping me capture this one, some shots just need a second set of hands and she was the best person to have behind the lens. 🤍
Thank you to @closscrossing for hosting me.
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#closscrossing #lanarkcounty #ontariophotographer #travelphotography
Ontario is big. Like, really big. And most of us end up visiting the same handful of cities on repeat, which honestly makes sense because they’re great.
But this province has so many towns and cities that fly completely under the radar and I have been on a mission to find them.
Some of these I stumbled across by accident. Some were recommended by people who clearly had very good taste. And a few of them genuinely surprised me in ways I didn’t expect.
Swipe through and tell me how many you’ve actually been to. I have a feeling most of you will surprise yourselves.
Drop a number below : how many have you visited? 👇
🇫🇷 La version française est dans les commentaires.
#exploreontario #ontariotravel #ontariotowns #ontariocities #canadatravel
Muskoka. Algonquin. Haliburton.
Three of Ontario’s most beautiful regions, and most people visit them separately, on different trips, in different summers. But do them together as one loop and something clicks. It just makes sense. And it is so good.
363 kilometres of waterfalls, lakes, hikes with, wildlife encounters you’ll be talking about for years. And some of the most beautiful stays in Ontario tucked right along the route.
Save this, summer fills up fast and this loop deserves a spot on your calendar.
Have you done this loop before? What was you favourite stop?
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#muskoka #algonquin #haliburton #ontarioroadtrip #exploreontario
I still remember the first time I drove up to Bruce Peninsula. I had no idea what to expect. I just knew the water was supposed to be blue and the hiking was supposed to be good.
What I did not expect was to be standing at the edge of the Grotto looking down at water so clear and so impossibly turquoise that I genuinely questioned whether I was still in Ontario. Or to be paddling over a shipwreck from 1885 in water I could see straight through. Or to watch the sun melt into Lake Huron from Tobermory harbour.
Bruce Peninsula is definitely the kind of place that makes you want to cancel everything and just stay another day. And then another.
So if you’ve never been, or if you’ve been and want to go back with a proper plan, swipe through. I put together everything I’d tell a friend who was going for the first time. The hikes, the hidden beaches, the glamping spot, where to eat, and the sunset you absolutely cannot miss. 🌊
Save this for your next Ontario summer trip 🔖
Have you been to Bruce Peninsula? Drop a ❤️ if it’s on your list this summer 👇
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#brucepeninsula #tobermory #exploreontario #ontariotrave #brucepeninsulanationalpark
Okay so I have driven the 401 from Toronto to Kingston more times than I can count. And every single time I would just put on a podcast, set the cruise control and mentally check out for two hours. It never even occurred to me to stop.
Until one day I did. And then I stopped again. And again. And now I genuinely look forward to that drive.
Turns out there is a goat farm, a world class spa, a UNESCO biosphere lookout, a secret wetland boardwalk with turtles, a provincial park with one of Ontario’s oldest lighthouses and the most ridiculous Thousand Islands view waiting for you, all less than 20 minutes off the highway exit.
Six stops in the reel. Three more on the full carousel lower on my page.
Which one are you stopping at first? 🚗
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#highway401 #ontarioroadtrip #exploreontario #ontariotravel
