<P> After crossing the Northumberland Strait on the 13 - kilometre (8.1 mi) Confederation Bridge to Borden - Carleton, the Trans - Canada Highway follows a 110 km (68 mi) route across southern Prince Edward Island, designated as Route 1 . After passing through Charlottetown it ends at Wood Islands where a 26 - kilometre (16 mi) ferry route (operated by Northumberland Ferries Limited) crosses the Northumberland Strait to Caribou, Nova Scotia (near Pictou). From the ferry terminal at Caribou, the highway continues south for another 19 km (12 mi) as Highway 106 to a junction with the direct Trans - Canada Highway route (Highway 104) at Westville (near New Glasgow). </P> <P> From the New Brunswick border, the main Trans - Canada Highway route continues east into Nova Scotia at Amherst, where it follows the designation of provincial Highway 104 . The highway then passes by Truro, where it links with Highway 102 to Halifax, 117 km (73 mi) east of the New Brunswick border . Halifax, like Toronto and Quebec City, is a provincial capital not serviced by a Trans - Canada Highway . There is a 30 km (19 mi) stretch of highway with a toll of $4 per automobile (different rates for other vehicles). Beyond Truro, the highway continues east for 57 km (35 mi) to New Glasgow where it meets Highway 106 before continuing to the Canso Causeway which crosses the Strait of Canso to Cape Breton Island near Port Hawkesbury . From the Canso Causeway, the highway continues east, now designated as Highway 105 on Cape Breton Island until reaching the Marine Atlantic ferry terminal at North Sydney . </P> <P> From North Sydney, a 177 km (110 mi) ferry route, operated by the Crown corporation Marine Atlantic, continues the highway to Newfoundland, arriving at Channel - Port aux Basques, whereby the Trans - Canada Highway assumes the designation of Highway 1 and runs northeast for 219 km (136 mi) through Corner Brook, east for another 352 km (219 mi) through Gander and finally ends at St. John's, another 334 km (208 mi) southeast, for a total of 905 km (562 mi) crossing the island . The majority of the Trans - Canada Highway in Newfoundland is undivided, though sections in Corner Brook, Grand Falls - Windsor, Glovertown and a 75 km section from Whitbourne to St. John's is divided . </P> <P> Although there does not appear to be any nationally sanctioned "starting point" for the entire Trans - Canada Highway system, St. John's has adopted this designation for the section of highway running in the city by using the term "Mile One" for its sports stadium and convention centre complex, Mile One Centre . Likewise, the Victoria terminus of the Trans - Canada Highway, located at the foot of Douglas Street and Dallas Road at Beacon Hill Park, is marked by a "mile zero" monument . The Trans - Canada Highway has been posted in kilometres since 1977, when all Canadian roads switched to metric . </P>

Where is the end of the trans canada highway