Private Tours & Luxury Holiday In Canada

Canada is a vast and rugged land of evergreen woods, rolling plains, and shimmering lakes. Despite being the world’s second-largest country, it barely accounts for 0.5% of the global population. Canada, which covers more than half of the Northern Hemisphere and extends to the Arctic, is home to breathtaking scenery, wild places, incredible animals, and quaint urban cities. With so much to see and so much to learn, having a well-planned itinerary is essential.

In the northern part of Canada, you will have the opportunity to experience many once-in-a-lifetime events, such as watching the Northern Lights dance and travelling through Yellowknife National Park. The North is also home to some of the most incredible species, including wolves, caribou, and the Canada lynx, in addition to polar bears and beluga whales.

The neighbouring Rockies are one of the most striking mountain ranges in the world, and in British Columbia, you may come face to face with grizzly bears fishing for salmon, orcas, and humpback whales. Imagine taking a luxurious train ride through the Rockies and taking in all these sights. How amazing would that be? Besides the scenery and animals, you can also explore the attractive urban centres of Vancouver, Victoria, and Quebec.

Highlights Of Canada

The following are some places of interest in Canada we’ve picked for you. These places allow you to experience the best that Canada has to offer, including its unique wildlife, history, culture, and scenery! We are happy to provide a custom travel itinerary that include activities or places that aren’t included here to ensure you come home with the best memories from your vacation in Canada.

Okanagan Valley

The Okanagan Valley, often known as the Okanagan Valley, is a lush, sunny valley filled with lakes, protected grasslands, rolling mountains, and orchards. The area is known for its picturesque villages and luscious vineyards, surrounded by gentle hills and linked by crystal-clear lakes, rivers and waterfalls.

At the centre of the region are the 120-kilometre-long Okanagan Lake and the City of Kelowna on the lake’s eastern bank. The lush greenery of the countryside and woodland surrounding the lake in the summer provides a beautiful contrast to the clear blue of its waters, but if you come in the fall, you’ll be treated to a show of colour that’s unrivalled.

Many water-based activities are available in the Okanagan, as the lake is the region’s most distinctive feature. Even better, you can go wakeboarding, power boating, or kayaking across the water, stopping at one of the many charming look-out points along the way.

The Canadian Rockies

The mountainous region known as the Canadian Rockies can be found extending across the territories of British Columbia and Alberta. It is a place of snowy peaks like the towering Mt. Robson, as well as alpine lakes, a wide variety of fauna, and opportunities for outdoor recreation. Here, you can visit Takakkaw Falls, situated in Yoho National Park, one of the world’s tallest waterfall systems. Other national parks worth visiting include Jasper, which is home to the famously accessible Athabasca Glacier, and Banff, which is home to the glacier-fed Lake Louise.

The Rockies are a fantastic destination for multi-sport enthusiasts since they offer excellent opportunities for self-driving, trekking, wildlife-focused tours, and winter sports. The location is incredibly breathtakingly stunning. Therefore, it is no surprise that this is a bucket list destination that every visitor wishes to see at least once in their lifetime.

Stanley Park & Vancouver

Vancouver’s Stanley Park is one of the reasons the city is universally regarded as among the best in Canada. This 400-hectare paradise is regarded as one of the best examples of an urban park anywhere in the world. It is known for its idyllic beaches, miles of well-maintained paved and dirt trails, and a variety of kid-friendly places that cannot be missed. Incredibly large and lush, this park sits on the city’s outskirts and provides residents and visitors with a tranquil place to reconnect with nature.

The park is home to centuries-old cedars as well as enormous Douglas fir trees. Also, the Seawall is a popular destination because of the miles of scenic paved paths that run beside the water and are perfect for jogging, strolling, and riding bikes. These trails also run through the forest. Anyone looking to dodge the hustle and bustle of city life will find the Seawall a welcome haven.

Whistler & Blackcomb Mountain

Whistler is the epicentre of Canada’s largest winter sports region, situated at the base of the Whistler and Blackcomb Mountains. Hosting the downhill skiing competitions at the 2010 Winter Olympics brought much attention to this world-class ski resort.

Whistler is a year-round vacation spot with hiking trails, mountain biking routes, golfing, and stunning landscapes to discover in the summer, despite being mainly recognised for skiing and snowboarding in Canada. This charming town is worth a visit even if you don’t ski or plan on doing much of anything physical. This chic and sophisticated mountain resort town has numerous five-star hotels, exclusive boutiques, and award-winning restaurants.

Niagara Falls

The volume of water cascading over Niagara Falls is what makes it so spectacular. There are three distinct waterfalls at Niagara Falls: The Bridal Veil Falls, the American Falls, and Horseshoe Falls being the largest of the three. And these three falls combine to provide the world’s highest water flow rate of any waterfall, as most of the world’s tallest falls don’t have much water going over them. Amazing in its grandeur because of both its height and its volume, Niagara Falls is a sight to see. It’s a breathtaking view that everyone ought to take in at least once.

The Horseshoe Falls, the largest component of the cascades, are visible from the western bank of the Niagara River. Elevators transport tourists to a lower, wetter observation point behind the falls. Alternatively, a stroll down the promenade at Cliffside Park, which is adjacent to the 520-foot-tall Skylon Tower, offers glimpse of the falls that are just as spectacular.

Yellowknife

Yellowknife is the capital of Canada’s Northwest Territories. It’s on the northern side of Great Slave Lake, where, in the winter, you might catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis. The wildest little city on earth is home to mansions next to log cabins and teepees, and its inhabitants are some of the friendliest and most charming people you’ll ever meet.

Apart from the spectacular Northern Lights, visitors to Yellowknife can learn about the city’s human and environmental history at the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, located on the shores of Frame Lake near the downtown. Moreover, got off the beaten path as you cross over the Yellowknife River, on to the nature path known as the Ingraham Trail leads to lakes and trails in the east.