HomeAbout this guide
Who Is Behind This Red Shores Guide
The Island concierge desk produces Island Casino Concierge, an independent look at Prince Edward Island's two Red Shores casinos. Below, readers can see who is behind it, which sources back its facts and what pays for the guide.
By the Island concierge deskChecked October 12, 2026
Who writes the guide
All writing and signing on Island Casino Concierge falls to the Island concierge desk. That name belongs to a shared desk rather than to a person, which is why no page shows a personal byline.
The Island concierge desk site is separate from Red Shores and is not the Red Shores website. Neither Red Shores, Atlantic Lottery nor the PEI Lotteries Commission has any link to it. Atlantic Lottery operates Red Shores on the Commission's behalf, and the guide stands apart from both. No bets are placed here, and no accounts are opened. Should you need a casino directly, its own site is redshores.ca.
Where the facts come from
On October 12, 2026, the Island concierge desk verified each fact in this guide. It worked from the Red Shores website at redshores.ca and from documents of the Government of Prince Edward Island and its Lotteries Commission. The desk also read the province's gambling-support pages and Atlantic Lottery pages. Where a live page refused automated reading, an Internet Archive copy took its place.
Distances come from OpenStreetMap. Each one is a straight line to the map point of a town, not to a casino door, and roads are longer.
Four of the six pictures here are photo-like scenes made with an image generator from real photographs of both Red Shores properties. They keep the real rooms and tracks, and they leave out people, horses and cars. The bridge picture on the routes page is generated too, an imagined scene rather than the Confederation Bridge itself. The aerial view of the Driving Park is a real photograph by Quintin Soloviev, shared under the CC BY 4.0 licence. Most vehicles and a horse were removed, the light was changed to a late winter afternoon, and its credit appears in the Image sources list further down this page.
Where a detail goes unpublished, Island Casino Concierge points that out. Accessibility details, a dress code, table minimums and holiday hours, for instance, appear on neither casino's pages. Readers will find no forms, comments or accounts anywhere in the guide. The colour theme stays in the browser. Each visit is counted with no cookie by an outside tool, which receives the page, the visitor's IP address and browser type.
Image sources
Red Shores and the Charlottetown Driving Park from above
- Photo
- Quintin Soloviev
- Licence
- Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
- File
- Wikimedia Commons
- Changes
- The horse and sulky, the track tractor and most parked vehicles removed; the overcast sky turned into a late winter afternoon; snow in the infield retouched; cropped to 3:2
- Shown on
- the home page and the Charlottetown page
How the guide is paid for
Island Casino Concierge keeps its advertising to the home page, and the word Ad is printed on every placement there. The menu holds the first as a button, a second block follows the opening screen, and a third sits lower down, toward the foot of the page. Every one of them leads to the same private online casino, whose owners pay Island Casino Concierge a commission. That partner may change, so the Island concierge desk leaves its name off this page. If you prefer to read how the province treats private online casinos, the online play page covers it.
Questions guests ask
Is this the Red Shores website?
No, it is not: Island Casino Concierge is written independently, with no ties to Red Shores, to Atlantic Lottery or to the PEI Lotteries Commission. Both casinos can be reached at redshores.ca.
When were the facts checked?
The Island concierge desk checked the facts on October 12, 2026. Since neither casino posts holiday hours, a call to that casino's main phone line settles the question before a holiday trip.
Why are distances measured to towns rather than casino doors?
The guide uses the OpenStreetMap point of each town, so every distance is measured the same way. These are straight lines, and roads are longer.