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Best Eastern Canada Tours

Eastern Canada Vacation

Canada is proof that the country has a heart bigger than its size when it comes to satiating the wanderlust of every type of traveler. Explore the cosmopolitan Toronto streets and the mountains of the Canadian Rockies.There is a whole lot of destinations that you can visit in this second largest country in the world No wonder, people flock to Canada for a dose of adventure and exuberance.

By population, Canada is North America's largest nation, second in the world overall (behind only Russia). Canada is one of the world's richest countries and a major tourist destination, renowned worldwide for its vast, untouched scenery, its mix of cultures and multifaceted past. Canada is a land with vast distances and natural beauty that is rich.

whitehorse : The capital of the Yukon is Whitehorse. It has beautiful scenery and convenient access to the natural and leisure opportunities around it, such as paddling on the Yukon River and its many trails for hiking or biking. As the largest city in the territory, it has museums and facilities. Before the river was dammed, the city was named after the White Horse Rapids because of their similarity to the mane of a white horse, near Miles Canyon.

Winter days are brief at this altitude, and summer days have just over 19 hours of daylight. Know Whitehorse's main attractions, one of Canada's best places to visit. The city is situated along the banks of the Yukon River, and Whitehorse has the distinction of being the driest city in Canada because it is in a rain shadow region. City buses are run by Whitehorse Transit and taxis operate in town. Through the area, the Trans-Canada Trail runs, and there are some bike paths. It is midpoint of the Alaska Highway, gateway to the outdoor activities of Canada’s far north.

Best places to visit in Eastern Canada

Halifax : The National Historic Site of the Halifax Citadel, built-in 1856, stands above the city's downtown. Currently, it has never seen war, but it is an excellent example of a British fort from the 19th century. Interpreters wear red British uniforms in the summer and communicate with tourists to demonstrate what it was like for the 78th Highlanders and the Royal Artillery 3rd Brigade and their families here.

Children enjoy Citadel Adventures, where they can try drumming, digging, and spying on the enemy. Tours refer to some of the Citadel's numerous ghost stories after dark.With stops for great views of the port, the harbor, Dartmouth, Little Georges Island, and the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge, a path cuts up the hillside to the fortress. Also sitting on the hillside is the Old Town Clock, which has become the emblem of Halifax.
The city’s origins and rich maritime history derive from a strategic location and one of the world’s great natural harrs.

Niagara Peninsula : The Niagara Peninsula is a legal hot spot for visitors, jutting east from Hamilton and creating a natural divide between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. While many just see the falls and Clifton Hill on a day trip from Toronto, there is plenty to discover. To completely experience the delights of the peninsula, consider a multi-day tour.
The Niagara Peninsula is located in Ontario’s Golden Horseshoe, encompassing most of the City of Hamilton and all of Niagara Region.


Winnipeg : Winnipeg is globally recognized as home to the Winnipeg Jets, the NHL team of the area, but it has also long been celebrated nationally for its excellent arts and cultural scene. Informally referred to as "Peggers," residents enjoy a very active cultural life, with everything from drama and dance to concerts and opera on offer. More recently, the city has gained attention for incorporating the impressive Canadian Museum for Human Rights, its newest major attraction.


At the confluence of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, Winnipeg is situated equidistant from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and is the heart of central Canada. Where these two rivers cross, The Forks is one of Winnipeg's most popular attractions. The extreme climate of the region, with hot summers and cold winters, means that the number of things to do in Winnipeg varies according to season. But here, there's still plenty to enjoy. See our list of the top attractions in Winnipeg for ideas on where to begin your visit.

Unique places to visit in Canada

Ottawa : The British Colonel John By (1779-1836) was in charge of the canal scheme, and before the name was changed to Ottawa in 1854, the town was known as "Bytown." In 1865, high above the Ottawa River, the Parliament buildings were built and it was here that the first Canadian Parliament met after the creation of the Dominion of Canada in 1867.

Central Ottawa is separated by the Rideau Canal, and the area to the north of it is known as Lower Town, and Upper Town to the south. You can find the National Gallery of Canada, the Notre Dame Basilica, and the vibrant Byward Market in Lower Town. The trendy Upper Town extends below Parliament Hill and includes, with its plant- and fountain-filled atrium, the striking Bank of Canada house, by architect Arthur Erech


Kingston : The rest of Jamaica is different from Kingston. As a tourist, you'll fit in quickly due to its foreign metropolitan character. It's definitely not an easy city, but a hard one to love? That's where the quote above does not agree with us. We dig the rest of the summary though: Kingston as a tribute to life itself, spilling out constantly on the run from everything you see and hear around you. Kingston's a place to, literally, hold your head up.


If you're not walking on the sidewalks, cars will lick you, so pay attention even to those sidewalks and don't fall into one of the many man-sized potholes around. Don't be intimidated by the relentless traffic and blaring of horns, by the vendors and (con)'ductors' battling for your attention, by the blistering sun making you sweat to the fullest... Take it all in and deal with it (except maybe the exhaust fumes). Hold your head up and take pleasure in the journey.


Thousand Islands : A constellation of over 1800 rugged islands dotting the St Lawrence River from Kingston to Brockville is the 'Thousand Islands.' The lush archipelago offers loose fog tufts, trillium petal showers, quaking tide pools, and opulent summer mansions from the 19th century, whose turrets pierce the prevalent mist.


The region has grown from slow-paced country estates to the ultimate holiday destination for the affluent, but one that many visitors still skip over in favor of the larger cities. The gastronomical boom has followed the rising number of craft breweries, distilleries, and vineyards.

Cruises depart from several ports and visit only a few of the islands-try to rent your own canoe to explore more. The St Lawrence Bikeway, part of the riverside Waterfront Trail between Niagara-on-the-Lake and Cornwall, stretches the parkway's full length and provides an alternative way to explore this under-looked part of Ontario if boats are not your thing.

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Itinerary

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Day 1 - Arrival in Toronto Day 2 - Toronto City Tour Day 3 - Niagara Falls Day Tour Day 4 - Toronto-Montreal Day 5 - Montreal City Tour Day 6 - Ottawa City Tour Day 7 - Quebec City Tour & Montmorency Falls Day 8 - Montreal - Departure