Canada travel guide

There are many experiences that you can only have in Canada in the springtime, from encounters with puffins against a backdrop of shimmering icebergs, to urban festivals celebrating tulips or outine, to glorious hot springs in the Rocky Mountains.

Take an idyllic coastal drive to see stunning red-rock backdrops by land and by sea.

Embark on an action-packed adventure along New Brunswick’s stunningly scenic Bay of Fundy Coast.

When temperatures fall, there’s a wealth of activities to enjoy that can only happen in winter, and from coast to coast to coast Canadians look forward to the crisp days and the adventures that they bring.

Set in the north of New Brunswick, Restigouche County is named for the mighty river that runs through it — a journey that begins in the Appalachian Mountains and ends at the Atlantic coast. Life in this bucolic region is shaped by the river’s meandering path: anglers and canoeists are drawn to the Restigouche’s crystal waters, while the forests that tumble down to its banks are a playground for campers and birders, and home to the curious pastime of moose calling.

The world’s second-largest country by area, Canada stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean. This is a land that lends itself perfectly to road trips. Here are five of the best:

Stewart in Canada’s British Columbia is one of the most remote ski areas in the world. You won’t find any five star hotels here, but this is a new kind of luxury, where you can glide across fresh snow for miles without ever crossing another skier’s tracks.