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Cardigan Lobster Suppers is located at the centre of PEI's east coast only 5 minutes from Brudenell and Dundarave and 20 minutes from Crowbush Golf Courses, on the Points East Coastal Drive; near junctions of Rts 3&4. Our large dining room and two decks overlooks Cardigan Harbour and Marina. All group sizes welcome. Discounts.

Cardigan Lobster Suppers serves fresh market lobster direct from our large tanks served with a five course supper, including home made seafood chowder, fresh PEI steamed mussels, garden salads, fresh hot 1 1/4 lb. lobster with hot, local vegs and home made desserts.

Cardigan Lobster Suppers is a licenced dining room with excellent selection of imported wine and beers and great house cocktails to choose from. There is also a regular menu featuring seafood and chicken. Seniors and children menu available.

The restaurant is air-conditioned and we have been serving the public for over thirty years, consistently the best lobster supper prices on P.E.I.

Our orignal 100 year old store, a heritage building, is home to our unique pub with full bar and great music. It is ideal for groups to meet before your supper. This room, features many antiques and items from the original "John A Macdonald's General Store and Shipyard".

The Cardigan Lobster Suppers has seating for up to 200 in our new dining room including our two outdoor decks, overlooking the picturesque Cardigan Marina and river. On display is a 40 foot seascape mural showing the shipbuilding era in Cardigan. Three ships built by John A MacDonald" at the Old Store" and their history are featured. Large groups welcome by advanced reservations.

History About the Mural


This drawing of the mural on the dining room wall depicts Cardigan in the year 1919. The boat under construction is the “Barbara Macdonald” one of the three ships built at “The Olde Store” by John A. Macdonald, grandfather of the present owner. “John A” as he was called, built three boats here on this very spot, the Barbara, Anna and Victory Chimes. All can be seen in this painting. But the Barbara has the most unusual tale of all. (Source: Charlottetown Guardian Oct. 25, 1941) See our placematts for the rest of the story....

Replica of the "Barbara"