Set off on a journey through Ontario and Québec, where vibrant cities, crystal-clear lakes and iconic Canadian landscapes shape each day of your adventure. Begin in lively Toronto before heading north to the rugged shores of Tobermory and the turquoise waters of Bruce Peninsula National Park. Continue into the peaceful wilderness around Huntsville, gateway to the famed Algonquin Provincial Park.

Your road trip then leads you to the cultural landmarks of Ottawa, the alpine charm of Mont-Tremblant and the European elegance of Québec City, before ending in atmospheric Montréal and historic Kingston.

With a digital roadbook offering insider tips and scenic recommendations, you’re free to explore at your own pace while enjoying a smooth and inspiring journey through Canada from start to finish.

Choose the length of your stay:

DAY 1–2: TORONTO

Begin your journey in Toronto, a vibrant metropolis overlooking Lake Ontario. Stroll along the lively harbourfront, wander through the Distillery District, or explore the eclectic boutiques and cafés of Kensington Market. For sweeping city views, ascend the CN Tower, or head to Queen Street West for art galleries, independent shops and Toronto’s trendiest dining spots.

Food lovers will enjoy the city’s multicultural cuisine, from Chinatown to Little Italy and Greektown, while culture seekers can explore the Royal Ontario Museum, the Art Gallery of Ontario, or catch a show in the Entertainment District.

If you have time, consider a day trip to the iconic Niagara Falls, just 1h to 1h30 from Toronto, where breathtaking viewpoints and boat tours bring you close to one of the world’s most famous natural wonders.

• Overnight in Toronto

DAY 3–4: TOBERMORY

Explore Tobermory, famous for its turquoise bays, shipwrecks and rugged cliffs. Discover the dramatic beauty of the Bruce Peninsula by following portions of the Bruce Trail, where cliffs drop into striking turquoise waters. Take a glass-bottom boat or cruise to Flowerpot Island to admire its famous rock pillars. End the day watching the sunset over Big Tub Harbour.

• Approx. 86 miles - Toronto → Tobermory
• Overnight in Tobermory (2 nights)

DAY 5–6: HUNTSVILLE & ALGONQUIN

Continue into the lakes and forests of Huntsville, a perfect place for wildlife viewing, canoeing and scenic hikes. Glide across calm lakes by canoe or kayak for unforgettable wildlife encounters. Walk the Lookout Trail for sweeping forest views. Visit the Algonquin Provincial Park Visitor Centre for interactive exhibits and a panoramic viewing deck. Afterwards, enjoy the small-town charm of Huntsville.

• Approx. 211 miles - Tobermory → Huntsville
• Overnight in Huntsville (2 nights)

DAY 7: OTTAWA

Arrive in Ottawa, Canada’s elegant capital. Explore iconic Parliament Hill, then wander along the Rideau Canal. Browse ByWard Market’s food stalls and artisan shops, or visit the National Gallery of Canada. Major’s Hill Park offers a peaceful spot to relax.

• Approx. 214 miles - Huntsville → Ottawae
• Overnight in Ottawa

DAY 8–9: MONT-TREMBLANT

Days 1–12 follow the same itinerary as the 14-night road trip. 

DAY 13–14: CHARLEVOIX

Discover Charlevoix, where mountains rise above the shimmering St. Lawrence River, creating one of Québec’s most scenic regions. Explore the charming village of Baie-Saint-Paul, known for its artists’ studios, gourmet boutiques and relaxed coastal atmosphere. Follow the panoramic Route du Fleuve, stopping at local farms and artisanal producers, or simply admire the sweeping viewpoints that define this remarkable stretch of Québec’s shoreline.

For those seeking an unforgettable experience, you can also join a 2.5-hour whale-watching excursion (at an additional cost), regarded as one of the best in the world. Departing daily from May to November 2026, these cruises take you into the heart of the St. Lawrence Estuary, where majestic species such as minke whales, humpbacks and even belugas can be spotted in their natural environment.

• Approx. 90 miles - Québec City → Charlevoix
• Overnight in Charlevoix (2 nights)

DAY 15–16: MONTRÉAL

Next, head to Montreal, a vibrant city renowned for its rich culture, diverse festivals, and exceptional culinary scene. Discover Old Montréal and the Notre-Dame Basilica. Walk up Mount Royal, explore the Plateau, and savour fresh flavours at Jean-Talon Market.

• Approx. 233 miles - Charlevoix → Montréal
• Overnight in Montréal (2 nights)

DAY 17: KINGSTON

Explore historic Kingston and its picturesque waterfront. Tour Fort Henry, stroll along Lake Ontario, or cruise through the scenic 1000 Islands. Wander through the downtown district, filled with heritage buildings, boutique shops and charming cafés.

For a deeper look at the region, you can also embark on a one-hour sightseeing cruise (at an additional cost) along Kingston’s historic shoreline. This gentle excursion offers fascinating insights into the heritage of the 1000 Islands region, blending beautiful views with captivating stories of the area’s maritime past.

• Approx. 180 miles - Montréal → Kingston
• Overnight in Kingston

DAY 18: TORONTO

End your journey in Toronto, with time for a final stroll before departure.

• Approx. 165 miles - Kingston → Toronto
• Overnight in Toronto

DAY 15: DEPARTURE

Your road trip concludes today. Head to the airport for your return flight.

Throughout your journey, you will stay in a selection of carefully chosen hotels offering comfort, convenience and a seamless experience during your road trip across Ontario and Québec.

Standard category package: 

Toronto: Holiday Inn Toronto Downtown Centre or similar

Tobermory: Tobermory Princess Hotel (Standard Room) or similar

Huntsville: Holiday Inn Express & Suites Huntsville by IHG or similar

Ottawa: Business Inn or similar

Mont-Tremblant: Hotel Mont-Tremblant or similar

Québec City: Le Concorde or similar

Charlevoix: Baie-Saint-Paul hotel or similar

Montréal: Les Suites Labelle or similar

Kingston: Hampton Inn by Hilton Kingston or similar

Superior category package: 

Toronto: Le Germain Toronto Mercer or similar

Tobermory: Tobermory Princess Hotel (Superior Room) or similar

Huntsville: Home2 Suites by Hilton Huntsville or similar

Ottawa: Lord Elgin or similar

Mont-Tremblant: Grand Lodge or similar

Québec City: Hotel Royal William or similar

Charlevoix: Hotel & Spa Le Germain Charlevoix or similar

Montréal: Hotel Le Saint Martin or similar

Kingston: Best Western Fireside Inn or similar

Please note that the final list of hotels will be confirmed before departure, and it is not possible to select your accommodation in advance.

Stay connected on the move with this exclusive mobile internet offer, perfect for modern travellers. Activate your included eSIM and enjoy connection wherever you go. Easily share your internet connection with friends and family without limits.

Please note: 3GB of internet data represents around 30 hours of web browsing/audio streaming or 3 to 4 hours of video streaming/social networking/video calls.

Explore Toronto at your own pace aboard a panoramic bus, enjoying 360° views and strategic stops to discover the city's iconic sites with complete freedom.

Embark on a one-hour sightseeing cruise along Kingston’s historic waterfront and learn about the heritage of the 1000 Islands region.

Uncover Toronto’s tastiest secrets on this guided 3 to 3.5-hour tour, taking you through the iconic St. Lawrence Market to sample authentic local flavours before strolling the atmospheric Distillery District. A delicious blend of history, culture and culinary discoveries.

Enjoy an unforgettable 20-minute cruise past Niagara Gorge, American Falls and Bridal Veil Falls before getting up close to the mighty Canadian Horseshoe Falls.

Take to the skies on this 12-minute sightseeing flight and enjoy breathtaking aerial views over Niagara Falls and the surrounding region.

Enjoy an exhilarating 2 to 2.5-hour adventure at one of the world’s finest whale-watching sites, with departures operating daily from May to November 2026.

Encounter Canada’s emblematic wildlife, from moose and elk to bison, wolves and bears, in a protected natural environment just 1.5 hours from Montréal and 1 hour from Ottawa.

Canada’s largest city, Toronto is a dynamic metropolis where culture, shopping, and entertainment converge. Known for its diverse population, it offers an array of experiences, from iconic landmarks like the CN Tower to cutting-edge neighbourhoods like the Distillery District. With its thriving arts scene, bustling waterfront, and eclectic dining options, Toronto stands as one of the country’s most exciting urban destinations.

Must-sees:

• CN Tower - A must-visit for panoramic views of Toronto and Lake Ontario, with a glass floor for those feeling adventurous.
• Distillery District - A historic area that blends Victorian-era architecture with contemporary galleries, restaurants, and boutiques.
• Casa Loma - A charming Gothic Revival mansion offering a glimpse into Toronto’s past and stunning views from its turrets.

Culinary culture:

Toronto’s culinary scene is as diverse as its population, with everything from street food to Michelin-starred dining. For a taste of Canada’s iconic comfort food, poutine is a must-try: crispy fries topped with cheese curds and gravy. The city also boasts a vibrant international food scene, with influences ranging from Italian to Indian. Don’t miss the St. Lawrence Market, where you can sample everything from fresh seafood to artisanal cheeses, or indulge in dim sum in the city’s Chinatown.

Dive deeper:

To explore Toronto’s creative side, head to the Art Gallery of Ontario, home to an impressive collection of Canadian and Indigenous art. For a more offbeat experience, the Bata Shoe Museum showcases an eclectic history of footwear, offering an unexpected cultural journey. If you’re in the mood for something more tranquil, stroll through the Allan Gardens Conservatory, an indoor botanical oasis in the heart of the city.

Good to know:

The ideal time to visit Toronto is in the autumn, when the city’s parks and waterfront come alive with vibrant colours. Toronto is well-served by public transport, including an efficient metro and streetcar system, making it easy to navigate. The city’s multicultural vibrancy is best experienced through its festivals, such as the Toronto International Film Festival and Nuit Blanche, which celebrate its diverse arts scene.

Steeped in history and charm, Québec City is a captivating destination where French heritage blends seamlessly with modern Canadian culture. The only fortified city north of Mexico, it is a living museum with cobbled streets and 17th-century architecture. Its European feel, enhanced by its narrow lanes and stone buildings, offers a sense of stepping back in time while still embracing the vibrancy of contemporary life.

Must-sees:

• Old Québec (Vieux-Québec) – Wander through this UNESCO World Heritage site, where historic landmarks such as Château Frontenac and the Citadel tell the story of the city’s past.
• Plains of Abraham – A historic park offering beautiful views over the St. Lawrence River and a poignant reminder of the pivotal battle fought here in 1759.
• Petit-Champlain – A charming neighbourhood filled with boutiques, cafés, and galleries, perfect for exploring on foot and soaking in its old-world atmosphere.

Culinary culture:

Québec City’s food scene is a delightful reflection of its French roots and its local terroir. Traditional dishes such as pâté chinois and tourtière offer a taste of the province’s history, while modern bistros serve up fresh takes on Québécois classics. Be sure to try the famed maple syrup, a quintessentially Canadian treat, or sample fromage de chèvre (goat cheese) from local farms. The city’s cafés and brasseries provide a cosy setting to savour these culinary delights.

Dive deeper:

For a deeper understanding of Québec City’s culture, take a stroll along the Morrin Centre, a historic English-language cultural centre housed in a former prison. Visit the Musée de l'Amérique francophone to explore the influence of French culture across North America. For something more unconventional, head to the Ice Hotel (Hôtel de Glace) during the winter months to experience a stunning architectural marvel made entirely of ice and snow.

Good to know:

The ideal time to visit Québec City is in the autumn, when the city’s tree-lined streets are ablaze with colour. For those seeking winter wonderland vibes, the Carnaval de Québec, held in January and February, offers a unique celebration of snow and ice. The city is easily navigable on foot, and its funicular offers spectacular views of the old town, making it a charming and convenient place to explore.

Nestled in Québec’s Laurentian Mountains, Mont-Tremblant is a four-season destination where forested peaks, pristine lakes and a colourful pedestrian village create an irresistible blend of nature and charm. In summer, its hiking trails, mountain-bike routes and peaceful waterways offer endless opportunities for adventure, while vibrant terraces and open-air concerts bring the village to life. In winter, Mont-Tremblant transforms into a snowy wonderland, with powder-covered rooftops, twinkling lights and one of Eastern Canada’s most renowned ski areas. Whether you seek outdoor adrenaline, tranquil landscapes or fireside comfort, Mont-Tremblant offers a warm and inviting escape in every season.

Must-sees:

• Pedestrian Village: A European-inspired, car-free village filled with boutiques, cafés and lively terraces.
• Mont-Tremblant Resort: A major ski domain offering slopes for all levels and panoramic summit views.
• Lake Tremblant: A beautiful setting for summer cruises, kayaking or lakeside relaxation.
• Parc National du Mont-Tremblant: A vast protected park of forests, rivers and waterfalls ideal for hiking and wildlife encounters.
• Panoramic Gondola: A scenic journey to the summit, revealing sweeping views of the Laurentians.

Culinary culture:

The gastronomy of Mont-Tremblant showcases Québec’s rich flavours, where mountain comfort food meets refined Canadian cuisine. Enjoy dishes such as maple-glazed salmon, Québec venison, or gourmet takes on local classics like poutine. Maple syrup – the region’s signature ingredient – appears in marinades, desserts and warm drinks, while regional cheeses, pastries and craft beers complete the culinary experience.

Dive deeper:

Beyond the village and ski slopes, Mont-Tremblant invites travellers to explore its peaceful natural surroundings. Discover hidden viewpoints along forest trails, cycle through river valleys or paddle across quiet mountain lakes in summer. In winter, try snowshoeing through silent woodlands, enjoy a magical dog-sled ride or experience night skiing under glittering lights. For a restorative break, Scandinavian-style thermal baths nestled in nature offer calm, warmth and wellbeing.

Good to know:

Mont-Tremblant is about 1 hour 30 minutes from Montréal–Trudeau International Airport by car. The best time to visit depends on your plans: June to September for lakes, hiking and warm weather, and December to March for skiing and winter activities. The local currency is the Canadian dollar (CAD).

Regarded as Canada’s cultural capital, Montréal is a dynamic island-city on the St. Lawrence River, where European charm meets North American energy. Its blend of historic districts, artistic enclaves, and diverse neighbourhoods makes it a fascinating destination. Beyond the well-trodden paths of Old Montréal, the city’s creative pulse can be felt in its street art, indie theatres, and underground music venues.

Must-sees:

• Mile End’s creative quarter – A hub of independent cafés, vintage shops, and a thriving arts scene, this bohemian district offers a glimpse into Montréal’s artistic spirit.
• Pointe-à-Callière Museum – Built over the city's original settlement, this archaeological museum delves into Montréal’s layered history through immersive exhibits and underground ruins.
• Jean-Talon Market – One of North America’s largest public markets, this vibrant spot in Little Italy is the perfect place to experience the city’s multicultural food scene.

Culinary culture:

Montréal’s gastronomic scene is a reflection of its rich heritage, blending French, Jewish, and international influences. Beyond the famed bagels and poutine, explore the city’s lesser-known culinary treasures. Try tourtière, a spiced meat pie from Québec’s rural traditions, or sip a glass of locally produced ice cider, a delicacy unique to the province’s cold winters. The city’s Jewish delis, Portuguese rotisseries, and Haitian eateries further highlight its diverse flavours.

Dive deeper:

For a different perspective, explore the Réseau Express Métropolitain, Montréal’s underground city, where a vast network of tunnels links shopping centres, museums, and metro stations. Music lovers should seek out an intimate jazz show in the Plateau, while history buffs can visit the lesser-known Château Ramezay, a former governor’s residence filled with colonial artefacts.

Good to know:

The ideal time to visit is late spring or early autumn, when the city’s festival calendar is in full swing and the weather is pleasant. Montréal is best explored on foot or by its efficient metro system, though cycling is a great way to see its many green spaces and waterfront promenades.