Canada - nature, cities and adventure!

Toronto

Flying high or going underground? You can do both in vibrant Toronto. First up to the 553-metre-high CN Tower, then down to the 28-kilometre-long underground pedestrian zone. In addition to numerous theaters and musicals, Toronto also offers something for sports fans. Visit the Hockey Hall of Fame or a Toronto Maple Leafs game. Beaches, an amusement park and relaxation can be found on the Toronto Islands. The islands form their own district and are easily accessible by ferry. Indulge in culinary delights and find your favorite spot.

Niagara Falls

Just over an hour's drive - or two hours by train - from Toronto is probably Canada's most famous attraction and one of North America's most popular travel destinations: Niagara Falls. Located directly on the border with the USA, the waterfalls mark the point where the Niagara River, which connects Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, plunges some 57 meters into the depths. The Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian side in particular, with their characteristic semi-circular shape, are one of the most famous natural spectacles in the world and attract around 18 million travelers from all over the world every year. Numerous attractions and adventures around the falls offer a comprehensive experience for families with children. No trip to Canada is complete without a visit here!

Montreal

Where Iroquois and Europeans once fought merciless battles, where Expo 1967 attracted 50 million visitors, where medieval old town meets modern lifestyle and English meets French, often within the same sentence. Today you will find one of the liveliest cities in Canada. From Mont Royal, you can keep an overview of the exciting second largest city in Canada. But what you can't see from there is a must-see, at least in the winter months: when it gets really cold, a total of 32 kilometers of underground shopping arcades with pleasant temperatures and hundreds of stores beckon. Above ground, numerous artificial ice rinks await ice-skating enthusiasts.

Quebec

Although the capital of the province of the same name is one of the smaller cities in Canada, it has a very special charm due to its 90% French-speaking population. Quebec is considered to be the most European city in North America, which is due to the fact that some of its 19th century buildings are still well preserved. The old town with its fortifications, originally built to protect the city from the English, is now a World Heritage Site. Speaking of English: you won't get far here with this language, but if you speak a little French, you can discover some real highlights, especially when it comes to the excellent cuisine.