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Canada, the northernmost country in North America, boasts uniquely cool summers and vibrant maple leaves in autumn, earning it the nickname "Maple Leaf Country." Canada's vast territory boasts countless wonders and beauties, including a diverse range of landforms: towering mountains, majestic plateaus, fertile valleys, numerous lakes, a crisscrossing network of rivers, and a multitude of islands, all of which together create Canada's magical, unique, and alluring natural scenery.
Recommended play time 4 days
Niagara Falls
Located on the border of New York State, USA, and Ontario, Canada, it is one of the most famous wonders of the American continent and one of the three largest transnational waterfalls in the world. Comprising the Horseshoe Falls, the American Falls, and the Bridal Veil Falls, the Great Falls averages 5,720 cubic meters per second, creating a thunderous roar and a truly spectacular sight.
Capilano Suspension Bridge Park
Vancouver's oldest tourist attraction. Hailed as the world's greatest suspension bridge, it stretches 450 feet. When the wind blows through the valley, the bridge sways and makes a sound reminiscent of laughter, earning it the nickname "Laughing Bridge." For over 100 years, the bridge has been suspended 230 feet above the Capilano River, suspended on two thick hemp ropes and fragrant wood planks. The Capilano River below is breathtaking.
Notre Dame Cathedral
The largest church in North America, in addition to admiring the magnificent architecture, you can also enjoy the exquisite collections and fantastic light shows in the museum inside the church.
Canada, the second-largest country in the world, has a rich history from indigenous cultures, French and British colonization, to modern multiculturalism. It is known for its natural beauty, political stability, and cultural diversity.
Canada is in North America, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and north to the Arctic. Major international airports (Toronto Pearson, Vancouver, Montreal) provide entry. Within cities, metro, buses, taxis, and ride-sharing services are available. For intercity travel, flights, trains, and buses are common.
Canada is open year-round. Best times: Summer (June–September) for outdoor activities and winter (December–March) for skiing and northern lights. Tourist attractions may have seasonal hours.
Fees vary by attraction. National parks charge $10–$20 CAD/day per vehicle or annual passes. City museums, tours, and attractions have individual ticket prices. Tickets can be purchased online or at onsite ticket counters.
Popular attractions, guided tours, and accommodations require advance booking, often 1–3 months ahead during peak season. General sightseeing in cities or open parks does not require pre-booking.
At least 2–4 weeks to cover major regions, national parks, and key cities. Longer stays allow deeper exploration of nature and remote areas.
Guided tours are widely available in English and French; some museums and attractions offer audio guides in multiple languages including Spanish, German, and Chinese.
West to East or East to West depending on entry. Common route: Vancouver → Canadian Rockies (Banff/Jasper/Yoho) → Calgary → Toronto → Niagara Falls → Ottawa → Montreal → Quebec City → Atlantic provinces.
Yes, many cities offer night tours, light festivals, aurora viewing in northern regions, and seasonal events like winter festivals or fireworks.
Summer and winter holidays are busiest. Spring and early fall offer fewer crowds, mild weather, and lower prices.
Major cities and parks have extensive facilities including restrooms, restaurants, water fountains, visitor centers, shops, and picnic areas.
Most cities and major national parks are accessible, with wheelchair ramps, accessible trails, and family-friendly amenities. Remote trails may be more challenging.
Credit/debit cards and mobile payments are widely accepted. Carry some cash for small towns, remote areas, or seasonal markets.
All major cities have diverse restaurants and cafes, offering local, international, and regional cuisine. National parks have lodges and small cafes.
Widely available in cities. Options are more limited in remote parks, so plan ahead if needed.
Accommodations range from luxury hotels and lodges to budget hostels, Airbnb, and campsites across cities and parks.
Depends on the region: In Alberta, combine Banff, Lake Louise, and Yoho; in Ontario, combine Toronto, Niagara Falls, and nearby vineyards; in Quebec, combine Quebec City and Montmorency Falls.
