Self Drive Tour

Culture, Cities and coastal Adventures

19 Days 18 Nights

From £2939.00 per person

Canada

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Culture, Cities and Coastal Adventures: From St. Lawrence to the Sea

Embark on a breathtaking journey through Canada’s stunning eastern provinces, where rich history, vibrant cultures, and natural wonders come together in perfect harmony. From the bustling, cosmopolitan streets of Montreal to the rugged wilderness of New Brunswick, and from charming seaside villages to the dramatic cliffs of Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula, this self-drive tour offers a captivating mix of urban energy, cultural discovery, and breathtaking landscapes.
Explore French Canada’s heritage as you follow the St. Lawrence River, discover vibrant maritime communities steeped in history, and unwind in picturesque coastal towns where fresh seafood and warm hospitality await. Journey through pristine forests where wildlife abounds, and experience the dramatic beauty of Cape Breton Highlands National Park with its sweeping sea views and rugged trails.
Take time to savour the unique flavours of the Maritimes and Quebec, from authentic Acadian dishes to fine dining inspired by local traditions and international influences. Along the way, encounter welcoming communities and historic sites that tell the stories of Canada’s diverse past — from First Nations’ ancient trade routes to French and English colonial legacies.
Whether you’re an avid nature lover, history buff, or simply seeking a memorable adventure, this tour invites you to discover the magic of Eastern Canada at your own pace.

quebec and atlantic canada self drive
Departure

Montreal

Departure Date

Various

Price From

£2939 per person

Price Includes
  • 18 Nights' Accommodation

  • Compact Size Rental Car

  • Local accommodation taxes

  • Marine Wildlife and Whalewatching Tour (2 hours) - zodiac

  • Ferry from Saint John to Digby

  • Hopewell Rocks Admission

  • Ferry crossing: Matane to Baie Comeau

  • Tadoussac Whale Watching by zodiac

  • City Tour of Quebec

Price Excludes
  • Flights (please let us know if you would like flights including at the time of enquiry)

  • Meals (unless shown in inclusions)

  • Anything not shown as included

Tour Gallery
Itinerary
  • Day 1: Arrival in Montreal

    Welcome to Montreal! After landing at Montreal Trudeau International Airport, you’ll collect your rental car and make your way independently to your downtown hotel.

    Montreal is Canada’s second-largest city and one of North America’s most vibrant cultural hubs. Known for its unique blend of French and English heritage, the city pulses with lively festivals, historic architecture, and a thriving arts scene. Food lovers will delight in its world-class dining, from classic French bistros to innovative global cuisines.

    Take the rest of the day at your own pace—wander through cobbled streets, explore eclectic neighbourhoods like Old Montreal, or simply soak up the city’s charming atmosphere. Overnight in Montreal.

  • Day 2 – Montreal to Rivière-du-Loup (435 km)

    Today you’ll travel east along the picturesque St. Lawrence River, diving deep into the heart of French Canada’s vibrant culture.

    Consider stopping at Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Canada’s national shrine to the Virgin Mary — a tranquil and historic site.

    Alternatively, you might take a short detour north to the lively town of Trois-Rivières, perfect for a relaxing lunch or a visit to the Museum of Quebec Folk Arts and Traditions. Here, you can admire beautiful wood carvings, tapestries, and artworks that celebrate the region’s heritage.

    After your stop, continue on to Rivière-du-Loup for your overnight stay. This charming town sits right on the riverbank, offering scenic views and a welcoming atmosphere.

  • Day 3 – Rivière-du-Loup to Edmundston (120 km)

    Today, you’ll leave Quebec behind and head towards New Brunswick, with a lovely suggested stop at Témiscouata-sur-le-Lac. This charming lakeside town offers beautiful views and a chance to stretch your legs by the water, perhaps exploring local trails or enjoying a peaceful moment by the lake.

    Afterwards, continue your journey to Edmundston, nestled at the meeting point of the Madawaska and Saint John Rivers. Known for its warm community and rich Acadian heritage, Edmundston invites you to explore its peaceful streets, soak up local culture, or relax with some excellent regional cuisine after your day on the road. Overnight in Edmundston.

  • Day 4 – Edmundston to St. Andrews-by-the-Sea (348 km)

     Today, you’ll journey through the wild heart of New Brunswick, passing through some of Eastern Canada’s most pristine forests. These vast woodlands are home to a wealth of wildlife — from bears and moose to wolves and more. Whether you’re a keen naturalist or simply love spending time outdoors, this region will surely captivate you.

     

    Your destination is the picturesque seaside village of St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, famed for its historic charm and stunning coastal views. Known as the “Birthplace of Canada’s National Parks,” this delightful town offers a blend of maritime heritage, welcoming locals, and beautiful natural surroundings. You’ll have the afternoon and evening free to explore the waterfront, browse local shops, or simply unwind by the harbour. Overnight in St. Andrews-by-the-Sea.

  • Day 5 – St. Andrews-by-the-Sea

    Today is yours to enjoy at leisure in this charming East Coast town. Known for its warm, welcoming spirit and beautiful surroundings, St. Andrews-by-the-Sea has plenty to offer. You can explore local art galleries, visit the interactive salmon hatcheries, or spend time at the excellent aquarium.

    For an unforgettable experience, you’ll take a thrilling high-speed adventure on a zodiac-style vessel along the Bay of Fundy. Comfortable bench seating ensures a pleasant ride, and the speed will be adjusted to suit sea conditions, your comfort, and optimal wildlife viewing. There’s even a bathroom on board.

    Keep your eyes peeled for the graceful whales, seals, Bald Eagles, and dolphins that call the Bay of Fundy home — it’s sure to be one of the highlights of your trip! After your adventure, enjoy the cosy restaurants serving fresh local seafood.

    Overnight in St. Andrews-by-the-Sea.

  • Day 6 – St. Andrews-by-the-Sea to Digby/Smith’s Cove (108 km)

    This morning, set off for Saint John, where you’ll board the MV Fundy Rose ferry for a scenic crossing of the Bay of Fundy. The journey takes about two and a half hours, during which you can relax in comfortable indoor seating or enjoy the fresh air on deck, keeping an eye out for seals, seabirds, and other marine life. The Bay of Fundy is famous for having the highest tides in the world, and the ever-changing landscape makes for truly breathtaking views throughout the crossing.

    Once you arrive in Digby, a charming historic town in Nova Scotia, you’ll find yourself in a place rich with Loyalist heritage dating back to the 1750s. Named after Admiral Robert Digby, who helped settle the area, the town is packed with character and stories to discover. Be sure to visit the Admiral Digby Museum, housed in a beautifully restored Georgian-style building overlooking the harbour, where you can learn about the region’s maritime past and local culture.

    Take a stroll along the waterfront to see the bustling marina and the famous scallop fleet. Digby’s scallops are renowned worldwide for their delicate flavour and freshness, so it’s worth sampling some in one of the local seafood restaurants. If time allows, a short drive west to Gilberts Cove offers scenic coastal views and the opportunity to visit “The Greatest Little Lighthouse in Canada,” perfect for a relaxing walk and some memorable photos.

    After a day of exploration and discovery, settle in for a peaceful overnight stay in Digby or nearby Smith’s Cove, soaking up the tranquil seaside atmosphere.

  • Day 7 – Digby/Smith’s Cove to Halifax (230 km)

    Today you’ll cross Nova Scotia from west to east, embarking on a journey through some of the province’s most stunning and diverse landscapes. Your route takes you near the entrance to Kejimkujik National Park, a peaceful sanctuary renowned for its ancient forests, pristine lakes, and rich Mi’kmaq cultural heritage. Though you may not stop today, it’s worth noting as a place to return to for hiking, canoeing, or simply soaking up the natural beauty.

    As you continue eastwards, you’ll drive alongside the scenic LaHave River near the town of Bridgewater. This tranquil waterway is framed by rolling hills and forests, making for a peaceful and picturesque stretch of the journey. Shortly after, you’ll arrive in Lunenburg, a UNESCO World Heritage Site famed for its colourful waterfront, historic architecture, and maritime legacy. Here, you might like to visit the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic, which tells the compelling story of Nova Scotia’s fishing industry and seafaring traditions. The town itself is a delight to explore with charming shops, cafes, and galleries.

    Leaving Lunenburg behind, your drive continues along the northern shores of Margaret’s Bay, an area known for its rugged coastline, sparkling waters, and quaint seaside communities. This scenic stretch is also home to the world-famous Peggy’s Cove, where the iconic whitewashed lighthouse perches dramatically on glistening granite rocks. It’s one of Canada’s most photographed spots and a must-see for visitors to Nova Scotia.

    Finally, you’ll arrive in Halifax, the vibrant provincial capital. With its rich history, bustling harbour, and lively cultural scene, Halifax offers plenty to explore. After checking in to your accommodation, take some time to wander the waterfront, enjoy fresh seafood at a local restaurant, or relax and soak up the city’s welcoming atmosphere ahead of your overnight stay.

  • Day 8 – Discover Halifax

    Today is all about exploring Halifax, the largest city in the Maritimes and a vibrant blend of rich history and modern culture. Its deep natural harbour has long been central to its story, serving as a bustling gateway for trade, travel, and naval activity through the centuries. This heritage is visible everywhere—from the impressive Citadel Fortress perched atop the city to the charming colonial-era buildings that line the historic streets.

    Stroll along the lively waterfront boardwalk, where you’ll find a mix of quaint shops, artisan markets, and bustling cafes. The area buzzes with energy, offering stunning views across the harbour, perfect for a leisurely lunch or a relaxing coffee break. Don’t miss the Halifax Seaport Farmers’ Market, the oldest continuously operating farmers’ market in North America, where you can sample local produce and crafts.

    Food lovers will appreciate the city’s burgeoning culinary scene, with restaurants showcasing fresh Atlantic seafood, farm-to-table dishes, and innovative twists on classic Nova Scotia flavours. Whether you fancy a casual bite or a fine dining experience, Halifax’s food scene delivers.

    If you’re keen on history, consider visiting the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, where you can learn about the Titanic, the Halifax Explosion, and the city’s seafaring past. Alternatively, explore the picturesque Public Gardens or take a harbour cruise for a different perspective of the city’s skyline.

    As evening falls, soak up the lively atmosphere in one of Halifax’s many pubs or live music venues, where the city’s vibrant arts and entertainment scene truly comes alive.

    After a full day of discovery, return to your accommodation for a restful overnight stay in Halifax.

  • Day 9 – Halifax to Baddeck (350 km)

    Today you’ll set off from Halifax and journey through the heart of Nova Scotia, crossing a landscape rich in culture, history, and natural beauty. Your route takes you north through the charming towns of Truro and New Glasgow, both steeped in European heritage with lovely main streets, local shops, and inviting cafés. In Truro, consider a short detour to visit the Victoria Park, a beautiful urban green space with waterfalls and walking trails — a perfect spot to stretch your legs.

    Continuing on, you’ll head toward the scenic shores of the Northumberland Strait near Port Hawkesbury. Here, the coastal views begin to change, with sparkling waters and sandy beaches greeting you. If time allows, you might enjoy a quick stop at Port Hawkesbury Waterfront Park, a peaceful place to admire the harbour and watch the fishing boats come and go.

    As you make your way to Baddeck, you’ll enter the stunning lowlands surrounding Bras d’Or Lake, a vast inland sea known for its calm waters and tranquil beauty. This is a great area to enjoy some fresh air and perhaps a lakeside walk or picnic.

    Your destination, Baddeck, is often called the gateway to Cape Breton Highlands National Park. This charming village offers a welcoming atmosphere with craft shops, galleries, and restaurants serving fresh local fare. It’s also the home of the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site, where you can learn about the famous inventor’s life and work in Nova Scotia.

    After a day of travel and exploration, settle in for your overnight stay in Baddeck, ready to explore more of the spectacular Cape Breton Highlands tomorrow.

  • Day 10 – Baddeck

    Today’s yours to enjoy at your own pace in the charming town of Baddeck, often known as the gateway to Cape Breton Highlands National Park. It’s the perfect spot to unwind and soak up some of Nova Scotia’s most stunning scenery.

    If you’re feeling adventurous, why not take a drive along the famous Cabot Trail? This route is nothing short of spectacular. You’ll wind your way through rolling highlands, past shimmering lochs, and along dramatic coastal cliffs. Keep an eye out for wildlife like deer or eagles, and don’t miss the chance to stop off in some of the quaint little villages dotted along the way, where you can experience a bit of Acadian culture and maybe grab a local treat.

    For something a bit more laid-back, take a stroll around Baddeck itself. Visit the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site, where you can learn about the famous inventor’s life and work – it’s surprisingly fascinating and really well done. If you fancy a gentle walk, the Cabot Trail Lookoff offers breathtaking views without much effort.

    If you’re up for a bit of fresh air and exercise, there are plenty of walking trails in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, from short walks to longer hikes. The Uisge Ban Falls Trail is a popular choice, with a lovely waterfall as a reward at the end.

    Finish your day back in Baddeck with a meal at one of the local restaurants — perhaps some fresh seafood or a hearty dish of comfort food to round off your day.

  • Day 11 – Baddeck to Shediac (419 km)

    Today you’ll head back into New Brunswick, taking in some lovely small towns along the way. It’s a great chance to break up the drive with a few memorable stops.

    If you didn’t get the chance on your way east, consider popping into Truro for a spot of lunch — a friendly town with some nice cafes and local eateries. Then make your way to Moncton, where you can experience the quirky Magnetic Hill. It’s a fun optical illusion where your car seems to roll uphill — definitely worth a quick stop for the novelty alone! While you’re there, why not visit the Magnetic Hill Zoo? It’s home to a variety of Canadian wildlife as well as animals from all over the world, making for a relaxing and enjoyable break.

    One of the real highlights today is a visit to Hopewell Rocks — famous for its dramatic rock formations carved by the Bay of Fundy’s record-high tides. You can explore the ocean floor at low tide and see the ‘flowerpot’ rocks up close, or walk along the cliffside trails for stunning views at high tide. Entrance is included, so you can take your time soaking up the unique scenery and snapping plenty of photos.

    Later, you’ll arrive in Shediac, often called the Lobster Capital of the World. It’s the perfect place to indulge in a classic lobster dinner, fresh from the sea — a real treat. Then settle in for the night and rest up for the next leg of your journey.

  • Day 12 – Shediac to Caraquet (236 km)

    Today you’ll follow the beautiful New Brunswick coastline, with plenty of chances to stop and explore along the way.

    If you fancy a nature break, the Bouctouche Bay Eco-Tourism Site is well worth a visit. It’s home to one of the last great sand dune systems in North America, with boardwalks that let you wander through this unique environment without disturbing it. It’s peaceful, pretty, and perfect for a gentle walk or some birdwatching.

    Another interesting stop is the Kouchibouguac National Park visitor centre, where you can learn all about the fascinating Maritime Plain ecosystem. If time allows, there are some lovely trails nearby that show off the park’s diverse landscapes — salt marshes, forests, and sandy beaches.

    Your destination today is Caraquet, a charming waterside town on Chaleur Bay. It’s a friendly place with Acadian roots and plenty to discover. Take a stroll along the waterfront, explore local shops, or visit the Acadian Museum of Quebec to get a real feel for the area’s culture and history.

    After a day of exploring, relax with an overnight stay in Caraquet.

  • Day 13 – Caraquet to Percé (423 km)

    Today you’ll follow the southern shores of Baie des Chaleurs, travelling through lands once home to the Acadian people, who were displaced during the 1760s. It’s a route steeped in history and culture, so keep your eyes open for interesting stops along the way.

    A great place to pause is the seaside resort town of Bonaventure. Here, the Acadian Historical Museum offers a fascinating insight into the region’s Acadian heritage — well worth a visit if you want to understand more about the resilient communities that shaped this part of Canada.

    As you cross back into Quebec, your destination is Percé, the bustling commercial heart of the Gaspé Peninsula. It’s famed for its breathtaking natural beauty, especially the iconic Percé Rock, a huge limestone formation rising dramatically from the sea. Percé also has a rich history as the landing spot of explorer Jacques Cartier back in 1534.

    Take some time to explore the town, maybe enjoy a walk along the waterfront, or if you’re feeling energetic, consider a boat trip to see Percé Rock and nearby Bonaventure Island up close — home to thousands of seabirds.

    After a day of travel and discovery, settle in for your overnight stay in Percé.

  • Day 14 – Percé

    Once the largest fishing port in the region, Percé is now a lively resort town famous for its stunning natural surroundings — especially the iconic Percé Rock, with its famous natural arch that gave the town its name.

    Start your day by joining the discovery cruise around Percé Rock and the nearby Bonaventure Island seabird sanctuary. The boat gets you up close to the rock and the island, letting you admire the breathtaking scenery and watch thousands of seabirds nesting — a truly unforgettable experience. The tour is available in both English and French.

    Back on land, take a leisurely stroll along the boardwalk beside the south beach, soak up the seaside atmosphere, and maybe catch some live performances if the summer theatre programme is on. Pop down to the wharf to watch fishermen cleaning their daily catch — a fascinating glimpse into the town’s fishing heritage.

    Finish your day enjoying a meal at one of the local restaurants, savouring fresh seafood or other regional specialities. Then settle in for another night in Percé.

  • Day 15 – Percé to Matane (347 km)

    Today you’ll travel along the stunning shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, following the river as it makes its way to the sea. If you’ve got a bit of extra time and fancy a detour, consider heading inland to Parc de la Gaspésie. It’s one of Eastern Canada’s most beautiful and accessible protected areas, packed with hiking trails, wildlife, and breathtaking mountain scenery.
    As you continue, you’ll pass through the historic farmlands near Sainte-Anne-des-Monts, where you might want to stop and admire the beautifully restored Catholic church — a charming piece of local heritage.
    Your destination for the day is Matane, a welcoming Francophone town with plenty to offer. Spend the afternoon at your leisure, exploring the town’s shops, cafés, and waterfront. If you’re interested in local history or nature, the nearby Matane River is famous for its salmon fishing, and there are some lovely coastal walks to enjoy.
    After a day of travel and discovery, settle in for your overnight stay in Matane.

  • Day 16: Matane to La Malbaie (260 km, land only)

    Today you’ll board the ferry at Matane for a scenic crossing of the mighty St. Lawrence River to Baie-Comeau. Keep your eyes peeled for Great Lakes shipping vessels as they navigate this busy waterway — it’s quite a sight.

    Once you arrive, you’ll explore the beautiful north shore, including the charming village of Les Escoumins, known for its stunning natural setting right at the gateway to Parc Marin du Saguenay.

    Later in the afternoon, you’ll reach Tadoussac for an unforgettable whale watching excursion by zodiac with a certified naturalist captain. This 2.5-hour tour lets you get up close to some of the river’s giant marine mammals in their natural habitat — a truly thrilling experience.

    After the tour, continue on to your overnight stop in La Malbaie, a lovely town on the banks of the St. Lawrence. Take a relaxing evening stroll along the waterfront or enjoy a cosy dinner before calling it a day.

  • Day 17: La Malbaie to Quebec City (140 km)

    Today you’ll continue inland, following the very routes once used by early European explorers — paths originally forged by First Nations for trade and hunting. Along the way, you’ll pass through charming towns shaped by both French and English heritage.

    Take time to explore Beaupré, where you might visit the impressive Sanctuary of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, a beautiful pilgrimage site. Further along is Baie-Saint-Paul, an artsy town known for its galleries, cafés, and vibrant local culture — perfect for a coffee stop and a stroll.

    Not far from there is Saint-Siméon, a quaint village where you can admire the scenic views of the St. Lawrence and maybe stretch your legs with a short walk.

    As you near Quebec City, the historic fortifications and iconic church spires will come into view, signalling your arrival in one of North America’s most captivating and historic cities.

    Once you’ve settled in, enjoy an evening wandering the charming streets of Old Quebec or savouring a meal in one of its many excellent restaurants. Overnight in Quebec City.

  • Day 18 Quebec City

    Today you’ll enjoy a guided tour of Quebec City’s best historic and modern highlights. Wander through the charming Latin Quarter, stroll the vast Plains of Abraham — where history was made — and take in the impressive Citadel and city fortifications that give Quebec its unique character. You’ll also visit the National Assembly, the historic Place Royale, and the stunning Basilica, each with its own stories to tell.

    After your guided tour, the rest of the day is yours to explore at your own pace. Why not take a leisurely wander through the old town’s winding streets or pop into a local café? When hunger strikes, consider sampling some refined Québécois cuisine — think rich poutines, fresh maple-glazed dishes, or inventive fusion menus that blend tradition with modern flavours.

    Finish your day soaking up the city’s vibrant atmosphere before heading back to your hotel for your overnight stay in Quebec City.

  • Day 19: Quebec City to Montreal Airport (approx. 250 km)

    Today it’s time to say goodbye to Quebec City as you make your way back to Montreal Airport. Enjoy the drive through the scenic Quebec countryside, reflecting on the incredible sights and experiences from your trip.

    Once you arrive, you’ll drop off your rental car, making your onward travel smooth and hassle-free. Whether you’re catching a flight home or continuing your adventure elsewhere, you’ll leave with plenty of wonderful memories from this incredible journey.

    Safe travels!

Hotels
  • Montreal

    Sens Hotel:

    Located in the heart of downtown Montreal, the Sens Hotel offers a stylish and comfortable stay with easy access to the city’s best attractions. Whether you’re here for business or leisure, you’ll appreciate the modern rooms, friendly service, and handy location close to restaurants, shops, and public transport.

  • Rivière-du-Loup

    Auberge de la Pointe

    Perched on the banks of the St. Lawrence River, Auberge de la Pointe is a charming inn that combines cozy comfort with stunning water views. It’s the perfect base for exploring the surrounding nature and quaint town, offering a welcoming atmosphere and locally inspired décor.

  • Edmundston

    Four Points by Sheraton:

    This Four Points by Sheraton in Edmundston provides a reliable and comfortable stay with all the amenities you need for a restful night. Conveniently located near local dining and shopping, it’s a practical choice for travellers passing through or spending time in the region.

  • St Andrews-by-the-Sea

    Algonquin Resort

    A true maritime icon, the Algonquin Resort is a grand hotel steeped in history and charm. With elegant rooms, beautiful grounds, and stunning views of the bay, it offers a classic seaside experience with modern comforts — perfect for a relaxing stay in this picturesque town.

  • Digby

    Admiral Digby Inn:

    The Admiral Digby Inn is a delightful spot just steps from the waterfront in Digby. Known for its warm hospitality and homely atmosphere, this inn is a great place to unwind after a day exploring the scenic Annapolis Valley and sampling fresh local seafood.

  • Halifax

    The Lord Nelson:

    The Lord Nelson Hotel is a historic gem right in downtown Halifax, combining classic elegance with modern conveniences. With spacious rooms and a friendly vibe, it’s ideal for soaking up the city’s rich history, vibrant culture, and bustling harbourfront.

  • Baddeck

    Inverary Resort:

    Nestled on the shores of Bras d’Or Lake, the Inverary Resort offers peaceful lakeside accommodation with a warm, welcoming feel. It’s a perfect retreat for those wanting to explore Cape Breton Highlands National Park or simply relax by the water in a beautiful setting.

  • Caraquet

    Auberge de la Baie:

    Auberge de la Baie is a comfortable, well-appointed hotel right on the waterfront in Caraquet. Offering stunning views of Chaleur Bay and a friendly atmosphere, it’s a convenient base to explore the town’s Acadian culture and the surrounding natural beauty.

  • Percé

    Hôtel Le Mirage:

    Overlooking the iconic Percé Rock, Hôtel Le Mirage is a contemporary hotel with spacious rooms and spectacular views. Its central location means you’re just a short stroll from the harbour, shops, and restaurants — perfect for immersing yourself in this scenic Gaspé Peninsula town.

  • Matane

    Riotel Matane:

    Riotel Matane offers modern comfort with a touch of local charm. Conveniently located near the town centre, it’s an excellent base to explore Matane’s natural surroundings, enjoy fresh seafood, and relax after a day on the road.

  • La Malbaie

    Le Germain Charlevoix Hotel:

    Le Germain Charlevoix is a stylish and sophisticated hotel set in the stunning Charlevoix region. Known for its sleek design, excellent service, and serene surroundings, it offers a luxurious stay with easy access to the area’s natural and cultural attractions.

  • Quebec City

    Hôtel Château Laurier:

    Situated just outside Old Quebec, Hôtel Château Laurier combines classic elegance with modern amenities. With spacious rooms, lush gardens, and a tranquil atmosphere, it’s a peaceful retreat after a day exploring the city’s historic streets and vibrant culture.

HIGHLIGHTS

  1. Wander Montreal’s vibrant Old Montreal with its cobbled streets and historic charm.

    Visit the stunning Cap-de-la-Madeleine Shrine, a peaceful national pilgrimage site.

    Explore Trois-Rivières’ folk art museum showcasing rich Quebecois traditions.

    Enjoy lakeside tranquility and nature trails in Témiscouata-sur-le-Lac.

    Discover Acadian heritage in Edmundston, with local cuisine and culture.

    Drive through pristine New Brunswick forests, home to bears, moose, and wolves.

    Relax in charming St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, birthplace of Canada’s national parks.

    Experience a thrilling Bay of Fundy zodiac wildlife tour spotting whales and eagles.

    Cross the world’s highest tides aboard the MV Fundy Rose ferry.

    Explore historic Digby with its renowned scallops and Loyalist heritage.

    Visit UNESCO-listed Lunenburg with its colourful waterfront and fishing legacy.

    Marvel at the iconic Peggy’s Cove lighthouse on Nova Scotia’s rugged coast.

    Take in spectacular views on the famous Cabot Trail in Cape Breton Highlands.

    Explore the dramatic Hopewell Rocks, carved by the Bay of Fundy’s tides.

    Walk scenic boardwalks and visit the Acadian Museum in Caraquet.

    Cruise around the majestic Percé Rock and Bonaventure Island’s seabird sanctuary.

    Hike in Parc de la Gaspésie, surrounded by mountains and wildlife.

    Spot whales up close on a zodiac tour from Tadoussac with a naturalist guide.

    Explore historic Quebec City — from the Citadel and Place Royale to vibrant cafés.

    Savour fresh Atlantic seafood and local dishes at charming coastal towns along the route.

This itinerary is fully flexible and can be customised to suit your individual needs. Simply send us your request, and we’ll be delighted to provide a personalised quote.

We gratefully acknowledge the photographers and sources whose images help bring our content to life. All photos are used with permission or sourced from licensed providers. Please contact us if you believe any credit has been omitted or if you wish to request removal of an image.

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