With daily flights from London, Ontario's capital city is the perfect gateway for any Eastern Canada trip. Start with an unmissable tour at the CN Tower Lookout Observatory, with a 360° panorama that will take your breath away. Once you’ve ticked off this bucket list activity, return to street level and venture to Toronto’s diverse neighbourhoods. Soak up Kensington Market’s multicultural and bohemian vibe, mingle with the locals and browse through indie and vintage shops or spot dazzling graffiti art murals. Explore Yorkville, Toronto’s chic cultural hub and haven for museum lovers known for its Victorian homes, cobblestone streets, extravagant boutiques and engaging art galleries.

Make sure to spend some extended time in this fascinating place - with a host of activities, you can easily spend one or two nights here. Canada’s ’must-do’ attraction - Voyage to the Falls sure packs a punch and you’ll enjoy stunning views of the American Falls on your cruise through Niagara Gorge before seeing the awesome power of the Horseshoe Falls up close. Make sure you tie your poncho up tight!  

After this thrilling adventure, it’s time to unwind and enjoy the serene tranquillity of the sophisticated Niagara-on-the-Lake. This picturesque 19th-century village, set on the shores of Lake Ontario, is renowned for its award-winning wineries, the oldest existing golf course in North America and miles of fresh fruit orchards and wineries where you can sample Canada’s wonderful local wine including the region’s speciality Ice Wine. Take a leisurely wine tour, indulge in some gourmet dining and don’t forget to explore its cobbled streets and colonial style buildings.

Next up is the beautiful Kingston, strategically located at the convergence of Lake Ontario, the St. Lawrence River and the Rideau Canal. Kingston was named Canada's first Capital in 1841, but Queen Victoria stripped the city of the title only three years later as it was considered too close to the American border and therefore couldn’t be properly defended but retained its historical significance. Traditional homeland to Indigenous People for centuries, Kingston is one of the best places to discover their ancient culture.

Proceed with your trip of Ontario’s backcountry to Algonquin Provincial Park, the oldest and one of the most popular provincial parks in Ontario. This area of striking natural beauty with thousands of pristine lakes, maple hills and rocky ridges is a true nature lovers’ paradise. Don’t miss the opportunity to embark on a scenic Algonquin by Canoe & Hike tour through woodlands and meadows on tranquil sapphire lakes before a well-deserved lunch while on the lookout for moose, deer, beavers, otters and many species of birds. Walking and cycling trails weave through woodland and wildflower meadows. At night, listen for wolf howls echoing across the park from your log cabin. Between mid-September to mid-October, the parks come to life with the quintessential red and orange tones offering picture-perfect landscapes.

Return to the city life and discover fun loving yet elegant Ottawa, home to fantastic cultural sites and old-world charm. Enjoy a relaxing Ottawa river cruise along the Rideau Canal, a beautiful UNESCO World Heritage site, which in winter turns into the Rideau Canal Skateway, the world's largest natural skating rink! 

Ottawa is also the perfect place to soak up national and regional cultures with 7 of Canada’s 13 national museums here which immerse you in Canadian history, art, war, aviation, science and more. Parliament Hill, the seat of Canada’s federal government, welcomes visitors on free tours of its historic buildings.

Fredericton, the provincial capital of New Brunswick, is a cultural hub nestled along the Saint John River. Flying into Halifax (Nova Scotia), holidaymakers can then take to the open road and arrive in Fredericton in just four hours, taking in some of the country’s most breathtaking scenic views and must-do pitstops on the way, including the awe-inspiring Bay of Fundy to see the world’s highest tides. The vibrant city offers a delightful mix of cultural attractions and outdoor adventures including the Fredericton Trail System. With more than 13 miles of non-motorised paved trails, exploring this region on two wheels is an exhilarating experience. 

With direct flights from London, Brits can now reach the provincial capital of St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador in an impressive five and a half hours. The East Coast Trail which weaves around North America’s easternmost coastline on the Avalon Peninsula, including St. John’s take you past towering cliffs and headlands, sea stacks, deep fjords, and a natural wave-driven geyser called the Spout. Experience abandoned settlements, lighthouses, ecological reserves, seabird colonies, whales, icebergs, the world’s southernmost caribou herd, historic sites, a 50-metre suspension bridge, two active archaeological dig sites and many more attractions.

Old Town Lunenburg is one of only two urban communities in North America designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Seventy percent of the original colonial buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries continue to greet visitors with their unique and colourful architecture. Wander Old Town Lunenburg’s historic waterfront with its colourful buildings, listening to salty tales of seafaring and rum-running and discover a charming town filled with amazing restaurants, distilleries, breweries, artisans and unique shops. 

Savour PEI's renowned culinary scene, from freshly caught lobster to farm-to-table delights. Local, seasonal ingredients are abundant here, with a variety of eateries and experiences in Charlottetown and the surrounding area. From the Charlottetown Farmer’s Market every Saturday morning, to the Downtown Farmers' & Artisans' Market each Sunday in the summer months and even culinary bootcamps, visitors here gain a great insight into Canada’s culinary treats.