See. Alberta’s larches See these unique deciduous pines change to brilliant gold in the Canadian Rockies during September and October. Whistler Mountain Bike Park Considered the best mountain bike park in the world, offering over 50 miles of trails for all levels. Eastern Canada Bicycle Route Bike this route from Montreal to Quebec City for fall foliage, wild cider, and spas.
Eat. Sourtoe Cocktail Try this unusual drink with a mummified toe at the Eldorado Hotel in Dawson City.
Stay. Pan Pacific Whistler Mountainside Hotel Voted Canada’s Best Ski Hotel multiple times, it's also great in summer. Wickaninnish Inn A top resort in Canada according to Condé Nast Traveler readers. Fairmont Le Château Frontenac A highly-rated hotel in Eastern Canada by Condé Nast Traveler readers.
National Geographic
A ride on the most glamorous train in the world certainly lives up to its reputation: with private butlers, Michelin-starred meals and the maximalist luxury of an onboard band.
Atlas Obscura
Sure, you’ve seen a dead body before, but have you ever seen a thumb preserved in salt? How about a saint’s heart shrouded in gold? Beyond the normal displays of skeletons in medical museums and holy leaders’ bodies in churches and temples, there’s a whole world of bits and pieces to explore. Throughout history, body parts have been taken as trophies during wartime, worshipped as miraculous hea…
Afar
These are Alberta’s larches, a unique species of deciduous pine whose needles change color in the autumn and drop off for the winter. And, for a few brilliant weeks each September and October, they ...
Condé Nast Traveler
From Denver to Mumbai, these artsy airports show that beauty can still be found in the most stressful of places.
Condé Nast Traveler
During a five-course silent dinner at Rancho La Puerta, travel writer Lara Kramer learned to settle into the silence.
Lonely Planet
December is the ideal month to get away. Try these perfect winter escapes, taking in festive markets, action-packed adventures and the northern lights.
Condé Nast Traveler
From floating bathhouses to geothermal hot springs in ancient rainforests, Adrienne Matei journeys across Vancouver Island and finds that wellness is woven into the landscape of British Columbia's wild Pacific coast.
Lonely Planet
See the best of the USA with our picks of America
Atlas Obscura
No one knows exactly when Dawson City's Gold Rush Cabin was built, but historical records place it here by 1900 and suggest it may be somewhat older. Its earliest documented connections are to the Trading & Exploring Company, one of the businesses operating in Dawson as the frenzy of the Klondike Gold Rush was beginning to subside. Somehow, the little log cabin survived what happened next. As D…
Condé Nast Traveler
If you're looking for a place to stay, the West Coast city isn't short on options.
National Geographic
Seeing an immense number of creatures assembled in one place is a phenomenon worth travelling for. Here’s when, where and how to experience some of nature’s wildest gatherings.
Afar
Brake often along the Eastern Canada Bicycle Route for wild cider, Nordic rituals, and the maple capital of the world.
Condé Nast Traveler
Condé Nast Traveler readers rate their top ski resorts in the Canada.
Condé Nast Traveler
Condé Nast Traveler readers rate their top hotels in Eastern Canada.
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Condé Nast Traveler
Condé Nast Traveler readers rate their top resorts in Canada.
Condé Nast Traveler
The world’s most swoon-worthy train trips, from the rugged Peruvian highlands to the romantic Canadian Rockies.
Outside
On Outside’s new show "Along for the Ride," comedian Brooks Wheelan learns that one bucket list is not enough for British Columbia’s alpine paradise
Afar
In the southern interior of British Columbia, a region called Valleys & Vineyards brings together vineyards, farm-fresh food, quiet trails, and restorative experiences, all shaped by the same ...
BBC Travel
Born following a nasty case of frostbite, the Sourtoe Cocktail has become a rite of passage for locals and visitors – and it might just be the world's most unusual drink.
National Geographic
The fall foliage season is short but sweet, with just a few weeks each year offering travellers the chance to spot the glowing red, yellow and orange displays. These driving routes give visitors the ...
Atlas Obscura
Where the Bois de Sioux and Otter Tail rivers merge in southeastern North Dakota, the Red River of the North begins its winding trek northward into Canada. The river is renowned across the continent as an angler’s mecca for trophy channel catfish—monsters that draw fishermen hoping to reel in record-breaking river beasts. In Wahpeton, however, the biggest catch in town isn't lurking beneath the…
Lonely Planet
Looking to see more of Canada? Discover how to take the train along the St Lawrence River from Toronto to Montréal.
Outside
In the first episode of ‘Along for the Ride,’ comedian Brooks Wheelan offers freewheeling adventure tips for Canada’s boldest province
Outside
Extreme whitewater may look like a reckless gamble, but on Idaho’s stoutest rapids, elite paddlers find a sacred language of focus, survival, and profound connection. Our associate editor soaked it all in at the North Fork Championship, kayaking’s gnarliest race.
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Condé Nast Traveler
In an excerpt from his new book True North, author Paul Theroux traces his roots through Canada—and finds that “Newfies are special people.”
Condé Nast Traveler
You can't get much closer to Halifax's main attractions than this historic three-level stunner.
Lonely Planet
The sandy beaches, fresh seafood and Indigenous culture of Prince Edward Island, Canada
Atlas Obscura
This is a hidden gem in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia where a waterfall flows through an old stone wall, and cascades over mossy rocks in a steep, mossy canyon surrounded by birch trees. The waterfall and two other creeks converge in this canyon, before disappearing through a large culvert at the bottom. It's worth it to visit in the rain, when more water is running - and the rain just adds to the a…
Afar
From ice baths to lakeside adventures, here’s how to build a restorative weekend around the city’s best wellness spots.
Afar
From Egyptian brunch spots to Georgian comfort-food kitchens, these independently owned neighborhood mainstays serve some of the city's most memorable meals.
Lonely Planet
There’s enough to do in the Canadian province of Québec to last several lifetimes. Here
Afar
From the Toronto International Film Festival to the Distillery Winter Village, these four annual events are reason enough to explore the city's neighborhoods, restaurants, and local experiences.
The New York Times
Multicultural neighborhoods, market tours and dinner parties offer culinary intrigue in Canada’s largest city.
Lonely Planet
Enjoy fall colors, local cuisine, charming villages and boutique inns on this ultimate weekend itinerary for Charlevoix in Québec.
Afar
Hårtwood makes disappearing into the Ontario woods remarkably easy, with three architect-designed tree houses two hours by car north of Toronto.
Lonely Planet
Spiced poutine, vegan sushi, creamy cannoli and more.
Condé Nast Traveler
From a funky floating home to a chic studio in Gastown, these standout stays let you experience Vancouver’s neighborhoods like a local.
Outside
A drone team pulled off a wild night rescue on Squamish’s Stawamus Chief, using light and delivery drones to get a rope—and a jacket—to a stranded climber.
Lonely Planet
The great shoulder season of travel promises prime conditions at big-name destinations – find your spot among the top 10 places to go in September.
Lonely Planet
See some of the USA
Condé Nast Traveler
Channel your inner Annie Rubin with a lakeside stay fit for an island heiress.
AI answers grounded in the 149 recent stories about Canada shown on this page. It can be wrong — the linked articles are the source of truth.