From Banff's Rocky Mountain peaks and Niagara Falls to vibrant Toronto and Montreal — Canada's greatest natural wonders and cultural experiences.
The 232km highway between Banff and Jasper through the Canadian Rockies is consistently rated among the world's most spectacular drives, passing glaciers, wildlife including bears and elk, and dozens of stunning viewpoints.
Canada's most livable city combines stunning mountain backdrop, Pacific Ocean waterfront, Stanley Park's ancient forest, and Granville Island's public market. Victoria's English heritage and whale watching are nearby.
Consistently rated North America's top ski resort, Whistler Blackcomb's 200+ marked runs, world-famous Peak 2 Peak gondola, and vibrant village create the ultimate Canadian mountain experience year-round.
Canada's capital city offers the magnificent Parliament Buildings, Rideau Canal (UNESCO World Heritage skating rink in winter), superb national museums, and Tulip Festival creating one of the world's greatest spring flower displays.
BC's wild Pacific coast town offers world-class storm watching, grey whale watching, old-growth rainforest hikes, and surprisingly excellent surfing at Long Beach in Pacific Rim National Park Reserve.
Canada's smallest province offers pristine red sand beaches, the Green Gables house (Anne of Green Gables), and the freshest lobster in the world eaten at casual seaside restaurants for remarkably low prices.
Canada's largest city is one of the world's most multicultural with fantastic Chinatown, Little Italy, Greektown, and Kensington Market food markets. The CN Tower, ROM museum, and Distillery District are must-visits.
Canada's oldest national park is home to turquoise glacier-fed lakes like Louise and Moraine, towering Rocky Mountain peaks, abundant wildlife, and world-class skiing at Lake Louise and Sunshine Village ski resorts.
The Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Northern Manitoba offer some of the world's best aurora viewing, particularly from September through March. Churchill, Manitoba's polar bears add extraordinary wildlife to the experience.
The only walled city north of Mexico preserves 400 years of French heritage in its UNESCO-listed Old Town with Château Frontenac, cobblestone streets, and the atmospheric winter Carnaval de Québec.
The combined flow of three magnificent waterfalls creating one of the world's greatest natural spectacles is most dramatically experienced from below on the Maid of the Mist boat. The Canadian side offers far superior views.
Canada's most European city delights with world-class French cuisine, smoked meat sandwiches at Schwartz's Deli, the vibrant Mile End neighborhood, Montreal International Jazz Festival, and the underground city RÉSO.
“Icefields Parkway Drive”
Currently ranked #1. Where will it be in 7 days?