“Explore Canada’s most iconic Natural Parks and enjoy glaciers and postcard landscapes”.
What do Manning, Glaciers, Banff and Jasper have in common? They are the names of the four major National Parks in the west of the country. On this trip, you will have the opportunity to enjoy each one of them, get to know them and discover them completely, because travelling by car will allow you to explore them at your leisure.
It is a real pleasure to be able to live this freedom to stop wherever you want or where the landscape attracts. And there are thousands of these places on this “Great Park Route”. Any corner of Banff National Park is already a luxury. Here you will discover unique glaciers, lakes and waterfalls, although special is the path that will take you from here to Jasper, considered the most beautiful road in the world.
It’s overwhelming to drive between impressive glaciers. You’ll have time to see bears, groundhogs and migratory birds, ski in the best ski resort on the continent, go snowmobiling or paddle surf some of the hundreds of lakes along the way.
All watered with the best wines in the country. Okanagan Valley is perfect for visiting some of its 100 wineries, tasting its wines and bringing a gift back home. And you’ll feel right at home in the beautiful city of Vancouver, the best starting point for this two-week trip to Canada’s Rocky Mountain National Parks. What do you expect to travel?
To your taste. By car and on foot
Canada: 14 days
Visited Destinations: Vancouver, Manning Park, Penticton, Revelstoke, Glacier, Banff, Jasper, Mile House and Whistler.
Departures: Since October 2019, until September 2020
From: Faro, Lisbon, Porto
Categories: Nature, Honeymoon, Families
Services included in the trip:
Round trip flight.
Stay at the selected hotel in Vancouver.
All-Inclusive Regime in Vancouver.
Stay at the selected hotel in Penticton.
Penticton All-Inclusive Regime.
Stay at the selected hotel in Revelstoke.
All-Inclusive Regime in Revelstoke.
Stay at the selected hotel in Banff.
Banff All-Inclusive Regime.
Stay at the selected hotel in Jasper.
Jasper All-Inclusive Regime.
Stay at the selected hotel in Mile House.
All-Inclusive Regime in Mile House.
Stay at the selected hotel in Whistler.
Whistler All Inclusive Scheme.
Car rental.
Travel insurance.
Services NOT included:
Electronic Authorization (ESTA / ETA) to enter Canada.
Possibility of payment of tolls.
Full Itinerary
Day 1: Home City – Vancouver
Flight departure to Vancouver. Upon arrival at the airport and after collecting your luggage, go to the car rental office to formalize the contract and pick up your car. You will have the rest of the day free to enjoy the city. Vancouver Accommodation.
Day 2: Vancouver
When you leave the hotel, the first thing that will catch your attention is the cleanliness and order of the city. Everything in its place. Where it should be. As with all of Canada, everything is big. You have already realized that you have a tough challenge ahead: discovering the essence of Vancouver. It’s possible, you just have to select well what you want to see, use the car to save time on the go and, depending on the time of your flight tomorrow, leave a few things for the next day. A good start to the day can be a tour of Downtown, especially the Gastown district, a sort of old town centre. It is also a shopper’s paradise for those looking for local fashion and designs outside of traditional brands. Also, it can be a good place to have lunch if you decide to go to the middle of the day. Here you will always know what time it is because the Water St. clock beeps very peculiarly every half hour. In contrast to the neighbourhood, full of one-story houses and apartment blocks, you can head to Canada Place. It is the modern skyscraper area that dazzles with so many mirrored buildings. One of our favourite places in town is Stanley Park. Can you imagine a park even bigger than Central Park? Well, here you have it. To give you an idea, there are over 200 kilometres to walk, over half a million trees and two wonderful lakes. Inside the park, there are several places not to be missed. One is the one that has a replica of the Totems, another is the Aquarium and, finally, the Seawall, a path that runs along the park overlooking the bay of the city. You will see many places in running, cycling and walking. After this experience, nothing better than moving to the Capilano suspension bridge. It’s impressive. You will be literally breathless as you cross 140 meters of suspended bridges 70 meters above the Capilano River. Very near here you can live like a true forest elf if you dare to walk along the Cliffwalk, a trail that will lead you to live the forest walking high among the trees. If you like heights, know that in Vancouver are very famous seaplane excursions. Private companies offer trips on this special type of aircraft around the city, an extrasensory experience. And let’s not leave the heights now, because there is still a place to visit at over 160 meters above sea level. It’s Vancouver Lookout, on Hastings Street. It is a viewpoint that will allow you to enjoy the best views of the city, the harbour, and even North Vancouver. It is highly recommended, if day permits, to watch the sunset here because the skyscrapers are tinted red and the city’s skyline shines unparalleled. If you are looking for the city’s cultural offerings, you are in luck, because it offers a great variety of museums and high quality. The H. R. MacMillan Space Center, an astronomy museum, and the World Science Museum – the building is spectacular – are our favourites. Especially if it’s with kids. They will love it. Finally, you cannot miss Little India’s Chinatown with its Punjabi Market. But for markets, which is located on the island of Granville. It is a public market with a spectacular atmosphere and genre. Finally, we suggest a tour of Coal Harbor, among the city’s most exclusive yachts, and of course, go to a hockey game at Rogers Arena to watch the Canucks, one of the best NHL teams play. Vancouver Accommodation.
Day 3: Vancouver – Manning Provincial Park – Penticton
As the day wears on, we will leave the west to enter the centre of the country. Specifically, 429 km further east. We will leave Vancouver for Manning Provincial Park on Highway 1 to Hope, where we will enter Highway 3. It is about 210 kilometres and, if you decide to do so without stopping, within two and a half hours you will be there. If you prefer to stop by the way, Fort Langley is like going back in time and going back to the early 19th century. Further on, past Hope, you can visit the Othello Tunnels, some ancient tunnels through which the railroads crossed the Coquihalla Gorge. One of them was the setting of the movie “Rambo, First Blood” (1985). From there you can go directly to Manning Park. It is a perfect park because it is open all year, only varies the number of kilometres open to the public. Here you can go hiking, horse riding and even have fun fishing on Lightning Lake, or pirogue. It is undoubtedly one of the best places in the world to see free bears safely. When you finish your visit to the park, you can continue on Highway 3 towards Penticton, which will arrive in just over two hours. Along the way, we offer several interesting proposals. The first three are complementary. In Princeton and Similkameen Valley, you will find dream wineries, while in Keremeos you will surely fill your car with fruits, honey and jams. The final destination is Penticton, a wonderful place. Your name means “place to stay forever,” so you might have an idea. It separates two lakes, Skaha Lake and Okanagan Lake, and this gives it a privileged environment. Its main attractions are, in addition to its lakes and beaches, the more than 100 wineries in its surroundings. It is the heart of Canadian wine and the ideal place to taste and buy a few bottles of the best baccalaureate liquor. But there are not only vineyards on these sides. If you are a rock climbing lover, this is the place for you. Skaha Bluffs brings together the best vertical walls in the country and is a space open to nature that will not leave you indifferent. Penticton accommodation.
Day 4: Penticton – Okanagan Valley – Revelstoke
On today’s journey, we suggest you enjoy the morning to enjoy the Okanagan Valley. Later, on the way to Revelstoke, you will drive through beautiful landscapes dotted with incredible waterfalls, towering peaks and beautiful lakes. We started! Hiking the Okanagan Valley is always a joy and a great way to start the day is to visit Skaha Lake. If you get up early and feel like it, you can head down to Okanagan Falls and Tickleberry’s, where you can possibly enjoy the best natural ice cream in the country. Today, the vineyards will accompany you wherever you go, so enjoy the views and stop at one of the wineries. But always remember that alcohol and driving are incompatible anywhere in the world. Today you will drive almost all the way along Highway 97, but you can leave it at any time if you see a hill or a small ledge from which to see the beautiful views. Whatever time you travel to the Okanagan Valley, you will find that the weather here is much less demanding than in other parts of the country, so it is not surprising to see people on one of the beaches in the area when a ray of sunshine appears. And also on the outskirts of Kelowna, the largest of Okanagan’s cities. If yesterday we unveiled the meaning of Penticton, Kelowna deserves it no less. It means, in the native language, Grizzly Bear, one of the largest bear races. This will already give you some clues about the great landscapes and pine forests you will find around you. Like most of the Okanagan Valley, it is a land of wine and fruit – thanks in large part to the good weather we talked about before – so most entertainment revolves around these two products. Routes are organized daily through vineyards and orchards and important culinary contests that allow residents and visitors to experience. As in Penticton, it has direct access to Okanagan Lake and is the ideal place to start in the world of kayaking. Fifty kilometres further north, always on Highway 97, will reach Vernon. Along the way, among others, you will leave Lake Wood and Lake Kalamalka behind, and when you reach Vernon, park your car downtown and spend some time in town. As you will find, most towns have no historic centres, and although Vernon is no exception, it is worth a walk and enjoys the murals that decorate some facades. There are also a number of very interesting art galleries, parks, the most spectacular trinket store you have ever seen and very special bars that allow you to have a good time. Just outside Vernon, you will leave on your left Swan Lake, which boasts one of Canada’s most fascinating piers. From here, it is about two hours’ drive to Revelstoke, the goal of the day. There awaits the base camp for many tourists who, like you, run the country from the west. It is very useful because it lies at the foot of Revelstoke National Park, the starting point of tomorrow’s route. As you will see, the city centre is made up of a couple of very interesting streets. You will be surprised by its colourful facades and the good atmosphere among the visitors. For dinner, mingle with the locals and enjoy a typical Canadian night. Think you won’t have many opportunities like this! Revelstoke accommodation.
Day 5: Revelstoke – Glacier National Park – Rogers Pass – Banff
Every mile that approaches Banff National Park is more interesting than the last. So you won’t be surprised if we assure you that when you leave Revelstoke you will start a very different journey from what you experienced in those early days. But before leaving town, you have the option to dive deeper into Revelstoke National Park. It is interesting to consider this tour because few places in the world allow access to the summit of a mountain by car and by a very good road. The beginning is at least meandering, but it gets simpler as we approach the top. The climb is done in less than 30 minutes and has no difficulty. The prize is full views of spruce forests and everlasting snow peaks. As you descend, you’ll have 294 kilometres of nature and fun ahead. If you do it nonstop, the route can be travelled in three and a half hours, but along the way, there are many interesting things to see. From here we offer you a number of stops you can make, depending on your tastes and weather. The first is Hemlock Grove Boardwalk, an experience that will make you feel like a forest elf on a tree walk through an almost endless footbridge. Five miles away you’ll be in the heart of the Glacier National Park, just ten minutes from Rogers Pass, which is another of our suggestions: the Loop Brook Trail Glacier. It is a very famous path among hiking lovers and follows the old railway route. It is a very easy path that surrounds a small lake of the National Park and will serve to stretch your legs before returning to the road. Once on the road, you will be immediately at the next stop. The Rogers Pass is a spectacular mountain pass. Please note that you are always driving on Highway 1, the Trans-Canada Highway. The passage itself is fascinating. Imagine driving between giant glaciers that are just there for you. It is an unforgettable experience. As unforgettable as it can be to wander around the wolves at the Northern Lights Wildlife Wolf Center. In this centre, you will learn all about these animals, play with their young puppies and make amazing photographs. From here Banff is about two hours’ drive away. We suggest you enjoy the scenery and stop wherever you feel like, whether on Lake Louise, Castle Junction or anywhere that surprises you. Banff is beautiful and cared for locality much appreciated by Canadians. Both the town and the park – Canada’s oldest – have been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Just five minutes from Banff is the cable car that climbs to Mount Sulfur and has been named “gondola”. In less than ten minutes you will have reached almost 2300 meters and you will see a landscape worthy of the best films of Hollywood. Nature here is at your feet, as the Bow River Valley now does. On Sulfur Mountain is also one of the most popular attractions for Banff visitors. Your hot springs. What better place to unwind before dinner? On Banff Avenue, you can do the latest shopping for the day and choose a restaurant. We recommend that you start by tasting the meat of the Alberta region, which has almost two million head of cattle more than people. No wonder, therefore, that its meat is known as one of the best in the world. In their restaurants, they will offer you beef, bison and elk dishes. As an accompaniment, nothing better than earth products. Here press the saying “from farm to table” and you will see nothing more natural than what is produced on local farms. In turn, children will surely enjoy the tasty macaroni and cheese, which although it is a simple recipe, here is a national dish. Banff accommodation.
Day 6: Banff – Banff National Park – Banff
Full day sightseeing around Banff and the surrounding area. Waking up in the middle of Banff National Park is a luxury. Start this unforgettable day with a good Canadian breakfast! It is time to try the pancakes with maple syrup, one of their star products, extracted from the national tree, which has become a symbol of the country. After tasting them, we can start exploring the park. There are many lakes, so before you go, decide which one you most want to know. Very close to Banff is Lake Minnewanka, the largest in the region. Its turquoise waters contrast with the green of the slopes and the mysterious forests that surround it. According to local legends, spirits surround you, so you can imagine the whole atmosphere is unique. Another beautiful lake is Emerald Emerald, which you can reach from Field, an hour’s drive away. (Note. If you wish, you can go river rafting, a boat excursion on Lake Minnewanka or canoe cross the Emerald. Activities not included). Near Field, you will also discover Lake Louise, a spectacular glacier lake that feeds its waters. In this area of the park, there are also many canyons and waterfalls that are well worth a visit. A half-hour drive from Banff, and after taking a short drive, will reach Johnston Canyon. Half an hour’s walk across some of the wooden walkways will reach its small waterfall of freezing water and, after walking for about an hour, will reach another higher waterfall. A trail is full of nooks that will leave your camera tired. Also near Banff, you can see Mount Buffalo, whose name comes from its shape, very similar to a bison’s. This park is not only known for its mountain-filled nature and beautiful lakes, but also for the animals that inhabit it: the bears. It’s not ordinary, but you have to be prepared to find one in front of you. Canada’s Natural Parks has published leaflets explaining everything you have to do in such a case. But now we warn you that it is best to avoid them. Like? Making noise. Many hikers carry bells or rocks in their backpacks so that bears can hear and avoid them. It is better to be cautious, go in groups and not get off the marked tracks. Know well what to do in case of an attack and, yes, no, buy a bear spray. In case of emergency, thank you for taking it. Accommodation at Banff.
Day 7: Banff – Columbia Icefields – Jasper
Before travelling to Canada, it is very important to know the protectionist character of its greatest treasure: the landscape. It is therefore not surprising that the Canadian government sets quotas for how many vehicles a day can drive on some national park roads. Therefore, we recommend that before you start your trip, contact the Canadian authorities in your country and mention the route you wish to take. All this because to drive along the road between Banff and Jasper – the HWY93, better known as the Icefields Parkway – it is more than convenient to have in good order the documentation that ensures you can enter National Parks pass through. It sounds complicated, but it’s not. This is where the locals and tourists flock smoothly and enjoying some of Alberta’s most beautiful scenery. The road runs through the Rocky Mountains and invites you to drive quietly and with your windows open, weather permitting. The sound you will hear is amazing. It would not be an exaggeration to say that you will hear the life that emerges from forests, glaciers, wildlife and even flora. Try it and you will see. Between Banff and the Columbia Icefields are exactly 187 kilometres, which cross in about two and a half hours of pure visual ecstasy. Yes, the month you travel will mark the temperature you will find. The coldest months are from November to February inclusive. The mildest range from June to September, with temperatures up to 20 ° C. On Jasper’s official website you will find a map that points you to the main points of interest, kilometres by kilometres, on both sides of the road. Take a look and select them, because there are 62! The first stop might be on Lake Louise, followed by Crowfoot Glacier, very close to Bow Lake, another place where anyone would like to stop time forever. But what most indescribable sensations will cause you are Lake Peyto. It is considered one of the most beautiful lakes in the world and when you have it in front of you, you will find that the colour of its water is one of the reasons for this. Just 70 miles from Jasper is another of our favourite places: Columbia Icefields. Columbia Ice Fields are a magnificent accumulation of ice and snow, as you will probably never see. Nearby are several glaciers. The most stunning is that of Athabasca. Getting into them on your own is not possible, but there are privately-owned companies that rent ice-prepared buses that reach a considerable height of the glacier. Note. Excursion not included). To continue the natural phenomena, and on your way to Jasper, you can stop at Athabasca Falls. They are only 30 kilometres from our destination and feed on the glacier of the same name. It’s twenty meters of fall that will leave you speechless. Jasper accommodation.
Day 8: Banff – Jasper National Park – Jasper
Jasper National Park is synonymous with freedom. So when talking about spending the day at the Park, we recommend planning ahead what you want to see and where you are. This will avoid wasting time travelling. We speak of 11,000 square kilometres of the largest of the Rocky Mountain national parks, so it is essential to have a map of the National Park available at the tourist office. As with all of Canada, you will find that all the staff are very friendly and, in addition to giving you a map, will take the time you need to help you organize your day in the Park to your liking. They will also advise which parts have been seeing bear sightings in recent days, so that, under their responsibility, they approach or depart from these points. Despite all the information they can give you, we will describe below what might be a good ride for today. From Jasper, 40 minutes on the 93A motorway, you will reach Mount Edith Cavell and the Angel Glacier. You can leave your car in the parking lot and approach the tongue of the glacier. If you prefer to see it from the viewpoint, you just have to go there, keep quiet, appreciate what lies ahead, and when you’re done, pick up the phone or camera to portray the moment. We guarantee you will never forget it. From here, from the viewpoint, there is an easily accessible path that will allow you to immerse yourself in nature. Did you know that the most abundant animals on these sides are groundhogs? So be aware that you will surely come across one. When you are done, you will be able to go to the next point of our journey, the Maligne Canyon parking lot, where you can leave the car. Afterwards, you will be able to access the river directly and, through its six bridges, will go down close to its bed. It will cross great landscapes and waterfalls and stunning waterfalls. In the end, get back in the car and head for Lake Maligne. It is one of our favourite places of the day. You will think you are riding a postcard, but in reality, it is on the second largest lake in the world, fed exclusively by glaciers. In addition, you can hire a one-and-a-half-hour boat tour that will take you to Spirit Island, the island inland (Note. Tour not included). Back in Jasper, don’t forget two other essential stops: Lake Annette and Lake Edith. The colour of its waters is turquoise, which will transport you immediately to a Caribbean or Thai beach – but no, this is Canada! Back in Jasper, you can have dinner and some rest, but don’t think the day in the National Park is over, as your adventure continues. If you like nature photography, here you have a unique experience. On clear nights, you can count millions of stars in the sky. And when we say millions, we really mean millions. There is probably no place in the world where you can better see and photograph the starry sky. We can only advise you to enjoy! Jasper accommodation.
Day 9: Jasper – Clearwater – 100 Mile House
We recommend getting up early today because it has about 451 kilometres ahead. There are many, but you will find that the attraction of the day is all around you. Normally, with the speed limitations of the roads, you will pass, the distance you have to travel is about five hours. These steps have to be taken calmly, with slow movement on the road, because the landscapes on this side of the planet deserve it. Once you leave Jasper, you will follow along Moose Lake along Highway 16. It is 60 kilometres away; It does not appear in the great guides, but it is not only beautiful, but it is also the landscape prelude you will find when you catch a glimpse of Mount Robson, the highest mountain in the Rockies. Almost 4000 meters high and imposing, always bathed in the eternal turquoise waters of Lake Kinney. If you dare to climb, do not hesitate to sit on your bank, contemplating the whole. You will not want to get out of there! Taking the opportunity, near the Mt. Robson Provincial Park Visitor Center, there are several waterfalls where, at certain times of the year, you will see salmon jumping up the river after more than a thousand miles of travel to reach the Pacific Ocean. If you do not want to get so far from the route, follow the Fraser River to Tete Jaune Cache, where you will take Highway 5 down to Wells Gray Provincial Park. You will be accompanied all the way – on the left and right – by large mountains and film landscapes. Enjoy them without haste! Interestingly, the region is so virgin that many peaks and some of its more than thirty waterfalls do not even have a name. Well-known is the Helmcken waterfall, the fourth largest in the country. Another attraction of this park is Clearwater Lake, which fills with salmon in late August and early September. When you leave Clearwater, you will only have one and a half hours to reach 100 Miles House. Along the way, we will find the waterfalls of Bridge Creek, which rise above the ancient lava formations. Did you know that the town of 100 Mile House was founded at the time of the Cariboo Plateau’s Gold Rush when a tavern was built for gold miners heading for the goldfields? The prospectors travelled along the Cariboo Wagon Road from Lillooet and often stopped at the tavern that became famous under the name 100 Mile House. Today, this region is mainly engaged in livestock and leisure activities. There are hundreds of miles of trails in the 100 Mile House region and not all are marked. Some overlook a lake, such as Canim Lake, Horse Lake or Bridge Lake, and others allow you to enjoy wild landscapes. In any case, you will be at the heart of a great bird migration route that extends throughout the year, so you will have the opportunity to observe them in the places indicated. Accommodation at 100 Mile House.
Day 10: 100 Mile House – Whistler
We mentioned earlier the name of several lakes, which are just one example because near 100 Mile House there are over a hundred of them. In some, you may swim; others paddle in kayaks and still others water ski. That’s in summer, of course, but life doesn’t go out here in this place of the planet when the cold and snow come. On the contrary, when a white cloak covers the plateau, a universe of possibilities opens up. Cross-country skiing aficionados are in luck because they will be in the Nordic skiing capital. If you are a speed lover, you can enjoy snowmobile riding. But if what you’re looking for is a different experience, bet on a dog sledge ride. That’s awesome! As much as the South Cariboo Visitor Center. It is a space where skating is the most common gesture. But they don’t rent them here, so you’ll have to try to rent them elsewhere in advance. The venue also hosts hockey and even curling games. Today you will drive along the Cariboo Road and the Duffey Lake Road to the tip of Garibaldi Provincial Park and the famous Whistler Tourist Center. On today’s journey, you will start descending south and quickly see how the landscape begins to change. Even Chasm will remain immersed in the plateau, but when it reaches Clinton the road is complicated. Possibly, this stretch of Highway 97, first, and after Highway 99 will be the most complicated one you’ve done so far in Canada. Therefore, to cover the 306 kilometres programmed today will require more than four hours, not including stops. The first may be the Fountain Indian Reserve, where under the Fraser River populations settled thousands of years after the retreat of the great glaciers. You can then take Highway 99 to Seton Lake. Not a big tourist attraction, but it’s sure to delight you. You’ll find yourself between two great mountains, and if it is a sunny day with a few clouds, you can return home with the perfect photograph: a mountain on either side, the clouds reflected in the water and infinity in the distance. And from one lake to another, Lake Lillooet. Camping at night and fishing spot by day, visiting this 33 square kilometre lake is always a good choice. You can have lunch in the countryside, swim if the weather permits, or start fishing with one of the fishermen who do not miss the daily encounter with the hook. From here, it only takes you a 50-minute drive to get to Whistler. It is a ski resort, the best in the whole continent. So enjoy your nighttime atmosphere and warm-up for tomorrow if you decide to spend the day skiing. Whistler accommodation.
Day 11: Whistler
Whistler is a picturesque alpine village full of entertainment possibilities in all seasons of the year. It’s in the best ski resort in North America, so the best you can do today is enjoy a good day’s skiing and the best season environment you can imagine. This is in winter and as long as there is snow, but don’t worry, Whistler reinvents itself every season. In the fall, for example, artists, who were closed in their studios as if they were hibernating, appear in the fall to make their creations known to the world. For this reason, exhibitions and cultural events are very frequent during this season, both at the Audain Museum of Art and at the Squamish Lil’wat cultural centre. The first is a space for modern art, with travelling exhibitions from museums around the world. It also features a permanent collection of 19th-century northwest coast masks and photographs of well-known Canadians. The second is a cultural centre with modern architecture based on the traditional Lil´wat and Squamish country houses. The museum shows the past and present of both cultures, their handicrafts, their monumental works of wood, their customs and cosmogony https://slcc.ca/. This is perhaps when there are fewer people, especially tourists, and when you breathe more peace. This absence of tourists will allow you to go hiking where the leaf cloaks will be your only companions. The same is true of mountain biking, and the more confident can even paddle surf and kayak on the unfrozen lakes. This same activity is great for the summer, but then you won’t need the neoprene suit anymore. Now even beginners will enjoy the lakes because falling in the water in the warm months is even enjoyable. In the spring, the slopes continue to have snow and it is usually an ideal time for skiing at reasonable temperatures. What you can do at any time of the year is to use the lifts to reach the slopes and enjoy the scenery, take advantage of the good offers for warm clothing and skiing and enjoy the good atmosphere of the bars and restaurants. Whistler accommodation.
Day 12: Whistler – Vancouver
Whistler is often frequented by Vancouver residents on weekends, which is explained by the short distance between the two points and the good road that connects them. On the way, you can stop for photos at Shannon Falls, one of Canada’s largest waterfalls, and Stawamus Chief, Canada’s largest monolith. Vancouver can be reached via the Lions Gateonte Bridge and Stanley Park, a great place to start the day in the city. Enjoy the day to see everything you couldn’t see on the first day. Take advantage of these last hours to shop at the last minute or enjoy Vancouver’s haute cuisine or nightlife. Vancouver Accommodation.
Day 13: Vancouver – City of Origin
Airport presentation early enough to return the rental car and return flight to the city of origin. Night on board.
Day 14: City of Origin
Arrival. End of the trip and our services.
Important notes:
– Tips in Canada are a common practice.
– Generally in Canada, triple room accommodation is divided into two double beds or one double bed and one single bed, and quadruple accommodation in two double beds.
– See the documentation required to enter the country.
– The suggested tours and visits for each day are indicative, and the tourist can customize the trip according to their program, tastes and needs.
– A credit card is considered a guarantee, so sometimes its use is essential to register at hotels.
– Hotels usually have baby cribs. Otherwise, they will need to share a bed with an adult.
– When collecting the rental car, a credit card (not debit) is required on behalf of the reservation holder, who must also be the main driver of the vehicle.