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Unique experiences
From traditional sugar shacks in Montreal to Indigenous storytelling in Jasper, these Canada trips for 18-35s are as illuminating as they come.
Epic accommodation
Rest your head at our exclusive Contiki Special Stay - right in the heart of the Banff National Park (where the views are simply sublime!).
Navigation? No worries
Love luminescent lakes? Same. That’s why we’ll show all of Canada’s most famous ones – and all your transport is sorted by us too.
Only $200 deposit to book
Pay over time, interest free
No booking fee, no change fee
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clear searchCanada has something awesome to offer all year round. When it comes to the best time to visit, it depends on what you’re looking for (each season has its pull!) Wanna ski or check out those marvellous mountains at their snowiest? Start your Canada trip in December-March. Wanna go when there are fewer crowds, and love a good cherry blossom too? March to June is the time for you. Want the best weather, and a time when the hiking trails are more accessible? Visit Canada between July and September. Want the best of everything? We’re talkin’ festival season, fewer crowds and decent weather. Autumn is officially the time for you.
This will depend on your country of origin. Luckily for you, we've made a convenient guide to help you learn more.
You’ll need your ski gear or swimwear depending on the time of year you visit and what you plan to do while you’re there. Most of the must-haves will match your planned activities, but you can’t go wrong with packing:
• Hiking boots and comfy socks
• Sunscreen
• A hat and sunglasses
• Your camera
• A refillable water bottle
Canada uses the Canadian dollar.
ATM access is pretty good in Canada’s major cities. In the more rural areas, you may need to look a little harder. It’s always a good idea to keep some extra cash in your pocket, just in case.
It depends on what you want to do there and how much free time you have. Luckily for you, Contiki’s Canada trips are between 10 and 20 days long, and they all offer up a decent and diverse sample of the country. For example, the Grand Canadian covers Niagara Falls, Athabasca Glacier, and Lake Louise, plus Toronto and Montreal.
Yes! In Canada, it’s considered standard practice to add a tip of 15-20% in bars, cafes and restaurants.
Yes, tap water is considered safe to drink in Canada. In fact, Canada is home to 9% of the world’s freshwater resources but only 0.5% of the world’s population, so you could say there’s drinking water to spare.
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