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Canada Accommodation Guide |
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• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Accommodation Guide in Canada. |
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K-Country Accommodations
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Just west of Calgary, Alberta sits the rolling foothills and crags and canyons of the front ranges of the Rocky Mountains in Kananaskis Country. The area is a rural municipal district that encompasses a total area of 4,211 sq km (1,625.9 sq mi). It was set aside in the 1970s by the premier of the province Peter Lougheed as an outdoor destination Canadians could enjoy for generations. It attracts thousands of visitors per year who are mainly drawn to the area's countless outdoor exploits offered by diverse and wildly rugged terrain.
Banff's Township Accommodations
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Resting high in the Rockies and surrounded by natural hot springs, snowcapped peaks and evergreen glades is the beautiful town of Banff, Alberta located 135 km (85 mi) west of Calgary in the Banff National Park. Just off the Trans-Canada Highway along the Bow River, Banff has a total area of only 4.5 square km (1.7 square mi). For those considering a stay in Banff, there are countless accommodation options. Banff offers scores of hotels, bed and breakfasts, campgrounds and hostels. Making sense of all these options can be somewhat overwhelming.
A Stay at the Springs
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A lush picturesque landscape, rolling foothills, the mighty snow-capped peaks of the Rockies and a diverse wildlife population are just a few of the reasons why people flock to the Radium area. The main attraction, however, is the naturally occurring hot springs in the area. The hot springs complex itself has two main pools, one of them sitting at a refreshing 29° C (103° F) and the other more suitable for soaking at 39° C (114° F). Sinclair Canyon marks the entrance to the area and welcomes visitors when they pass through the narrows of its faults and crags. Radium also offers multiple world-class golf courses and close access to Lake Windermere.
Banff & Area Accommodation Guide
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One of the most important parts to planning a successful trip to the Alberta Rockies is finding the right place to stay. With so many places in the area to choose from, it's not an easy thing to do. Also, depending on the time of year you plan to visit the area, many places may be completely booked upon arrival, leaving you with limited options if any at all.In the information below, The WorldWeb Travel Guide™ offers tips and detailed information on a large and varied selection of places to stay in the Rocky Mountains including the areas of Banff, Lake Louise, Canmore and Kananaskis Country.
Calgary Accommodation Guide
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The City of Calgary is
one of the largest cities in Canada,
the centre of the nation's energy industry and corporate headquarters for many
major Canadian companies. This city is very spread out and covers a land area
of 240sq.km (150sq. mi.); the population is steadily nearing a million. Naturally
finding the right place to stay is an important part of planning a visit. Business
travellers will have different considerations than leisure travellers, and it's
advantageous to be aware of all the accommodation options that exist.
Jasper Accommodation Guide 
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Jasper, and the national park of the same name, is a mountain paradise in the Alberta Rockies. It is quieter and has a lower profile than Banff - its neighbour
to the south, but it is equally spectacular. Jasper appeals to those who like a totally natural experience and enjoy getting away from the crowds of larger resorts. That is not to say that Jasper is lacking in facilities. Jasper has many good restaurants and a lively, albeit informal entertainment scene. The
accommodations in this area include luxury world class resorts, back country
lodges, fine hotels, reasonably-priced motels of a high standard, and an outstanding
selection of bed and breakfast accommodations.
Montreal Accommodation Guide
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Whether for business or pleasure, Montreal has an excellent range of accommodations of all types. From luxury hotels and conference centres, classic hotels and high-end corporate hotels, to hostels, bed and breakfasts and intimate French style inns known as Auberge, there is an amazing choice available. The WorldWeb Travel Guide™ for Montreal and area offers tips and detailed
information on a large and varied selection of places to stay in the Montreal
area.
Niagara Falls, Ontario Accommodation Guide
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A vacation in Niagara Falls is always a noteworthy one. Due to its universal appeal, Niagara Falls is the number one vacation destination in Canada. The falls attracts visitors not just from North America, but from all over the
world.
The Many Accommodations of Prince Edward County
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Between Toronto and Ottawa rest the wineries, serene shores and the culturally and historically rich tract of land known as Prince Edward County. Covering a total area of 1048 sq km (405 sq mi), it is 262 km (163 mi) from the city of Ottawa. The region is home to a wealth of vast pastures with highly fertile land, prosperous vineyards, a plethora of outdoor activities and many accommodations to suit the needs of any potential visitor.
A Diamond Destination - Yellowknife Accommodation Guide
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The twinkling daze of the aurora borealis and endless midnight sun mystifies and draws visitors from around the world to Yellowknife, capital city of the Northwest Territories (NWT). Located in the North Slave Region of the NWT, Yellowknife is a young
A Platzle a Pretzle and a Coo-Coo-Clock in Kimberley BC
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Originally drawing settlers in with the lure of mountains rich in galena, zinc, silver and other minerals, Kimberley took its name in hopes that the area's natural deposits would be as rewarding as the diamond mines of South Africa's Kimberly. However, in 1972, this newer, less profitable Kimberley recognized that these recourses would one day be depleted
Accommodation Guide For Sunny Lethbridge
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Sunny and warm, the city of Lethbridge is located in Alberta, in close proximity to the Canadian Rockies. Lethbridge is known for its mild winters and windy climate. The Oldman River divides this former boomtown that is now a city and is considered to be a centre of agriculture, oil
Backcountry Lodges in the Canadian Rockies
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As well as being noted for its world-class resort hotels, the Canadian Rockies
(covering part of Alberta and British Columbia also
is famous for another type of accommodation - the backcountry lodge. For many
people their image of the ideal Canadian Rockies vacation includes rustic lodges
with accommodations in log-constructed cabins. Indeed the Canadian Rockies does
have a great range of cabin style accommodations. These range from very basic
to very elaborate - and everything in between. However the real qualification
for a backcountry adventure lodge is a remote location amongst awesome scenery,
the close proximity and availability of some type of wilderness adventure experience,
and, no matter how luxurious, a casual ambience.
Calgary Family Hotels
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Mainly because of the harsh winters,
many hotels in Canadian cities try to provide facilities to provide people with
a break from the cold. Calgary
has several such hotels, and these endeavour to provide their guests with a resort-like
experience. These hotels provide a perfect getaway for a family weekend, with
pool facilities (often with waterslide) for the kids, comfortable rooms and suites,
and a variety of restaurants either onsite or close by.
Camping on Vancouver Island
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Every year, families and friends from far and wide pack up their cars, stock up on supplies and leave the city far behind. They head for the mountains, the lakes, and the rivers.
Canada's Historic Railway Hotels
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Some of Canada's most unique features are the majestic hotels that were built across the country from the late 1800s well into the 20th Century. The two main railways, the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National (and its predecessors) built many of these. For their time they were miracles of construction and engineering, and attracted worldwide attention and admiration. They have become something that is associated with Canada and are a part of the national heritage and identity. Hotels of similar design were built in other places, and many of these are also among the world's 'Grand Hotels.'
Canada's Top 10 Waterfront Hotels
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Almost everyone's ideal summer vacation destination involves sun, sand and surf. Human instinct and the sweltering heat pushes people to the water during this season, and the wide expanse of Canada's stunning landscape offers up plenty of coastlines, lake shores and river banks from which to cool off. From the
Canada’s Top 10 Yoga Retreats
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More and more people are discovering the benefits of a weekly yoga class to relieve stress and bring balance into their daily lives. So why not consider combining yoga with a vacation for the ultimate retreat? It’s a trip that can bring health and rejuvenation...
Canmore Accommodations
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Canmore is a small town completely surrounded by mountains. Located just west of Calgary and east of Banff National Park, Canmore is situated in Alberta's Bow Valley in the northwest corner of Kananaskis Country. The town is all about location. It is the optimum base camp for those looking to
Charlottetown Accommodation Guide
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Proudly known as the 'Birth Place of Canada,' the city of Charlottetown abounds with history and culture, each street telling its own tale of Canada's beginnings. Initially incorporated as a city in 1885, over the years Charlottetown enveloped the surrounding communities and developed into Prince Edward Island's largest city.
Cottage Vacations in Ontario
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For many decades now, people have sought out the scaled down lifestyle of the cottage. In Ontario, cottage vacations are monumental pastimes. The surrounding shore of the over 250,000 lakes, as well as the bewitching wilderness and rural areas have been utilized as sites for thousands of private and public cottages. People head in droves to the cottage in search of hammock-swaying snoozes, exceptional air quality and outdoor pursuits. Although cottage life is becoming a bit more crowded, it is still nowhere near the congestion of urban areas. Thus for many, the change of scenery will calm the urban beast within that has resulted from living in close proximity to millions of people.
Discover St. John's
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Surrounded by hills, the Atlantic Ocean and the city's historic harbour, St. John's is the oldest English-founded city in North America. A unique blend of the old and new, the city's quaint colourful homes, winding steep roads, history and eclectic architecture make this destination a pleasure for the eyes.
Finding Accommodation in Edmonton
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Edmonton is a city that offers a wide variety of arts, culture, activities and attractions, however these aren't the only draw for guests in the city. As the capital of Alberta, Edmonton is home to the Provincial Legislature, ensuring a steady stream of business travellers and politicians to the city. On the other end of the spectrum, Edmonton has also earned the nickname of “Festival City”, an homage to the ubiquity of entertainment and celebrations in the city.
Finding Heritage, Culture and Hotels in Nelson BC
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Arts, history, culture and great fun—these are just a few of words used to describe the city of Nelson, B.C. Some call it the Queen City. As of 2001, nearly 10,000 people were calling it home. Others still call it their favourite place to visit. Spend only a short time in this little mountain community and it becomes apparent as to how it gained so much positive recognition.
Fort McMurray Accommodation Guide
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Fort McMurray, in Northern Alberta, has been a town, then a city, then the largest unincorporated municipality in the province. The region is rich in oil sands, and was a popular spot with early First Nations residents, notably the Cree, for waterproofing canoes. European explorers came in search of fur, began trading with the Cree and settled the area around 1778. Fort McMurray grew out of a trading post established by the Hudson's Bay company in the mid 1800s. In the following years, the outpost grew as a rest stop for traders en route to outposts farther north.
Golden Accommodations
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Ideally situated at the crossroads of six national parks, Golden is a paradise for the outdoor enthusiast. Located just off the Trans-Canada Highway, this easily accessible town is a resting place for tourists wanting to explore any or all of these protected lands including
Grande Prairie: Grand Views and the Grand Outdoors
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Located 455 km (283 mi) northwest of Edmonton, Grande Prairie is part of Alberta's Peace River Country also known as the Peace which encompasses a large portion of northwestern Alberta and northeastern British Columbia. Grande Prairie is on the southern edge of the Peace and is surrounded by farmland to
Greater Vancouver Accommodation Guide
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Situated between British Columbia
Coast Mountain Range and the Pacific Ocean, people flock to the Greater
Vancouver area like seagulls to fast food, creating one of Canada's largest
metropolitan areas. Both business and leisure travellers find their way here,
and fortunately there is no shortage of places that can accommodate in accordance to needs and budget, ranging from grand corporate hotels to intimate country inns.
Invermere-Windermere Accommodations
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Once small, rural communities, Invermere and Windermere are now known as lakeside resort towns that are quickly becoming top, year-round destinations. While still small towns, the Invermere-Windermere area offers all the amenities found in many big cities without compromising that unique community feel. Friendly and welcoming, visitors to the area will discover
Kamloops Accommodation Guide
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Kamloops, thought to mean 'meeting of the waters' (derived from the Shuswap word, Tk'emlups), truly is a meeting place. At perhaps no other place in British Columbia is there such a convergence of rivers, roads, commerce and activities.
Kingston Accommodation Guide
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Affectionately dubbed “The
Limestone City,” many of Kingston's well-preserved historic buildings were constructed
of the durable white stone during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, making
it seem like a seaside British town caught in the past.
Lake Louise Accommodation Guide
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Lake Louise is among the top destination choices for tourists in Alberta. With clean fresh air, boundless acres of glorious mountain scenery and nature's most breathtaking terrain readily available, it's easy to see why. In addition to what Mother Nature has to offer, Lake Louise also boasts some of the trendiest cafes, spas and shopping villas around. Guests will find both repose and recreation in the legendary hills of Lake Louise, exploring the rich culture and experiencing first hand what it feels like to be surrounded by true beauty.
Mountain Wonderland-Mont-Tremblant Accommodation Guide
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Breathe the fresh mountain air and take-in the forested landscape of Mont-Tremblant, an all-season destination with multiple activities year-round. Located in the Laurentian Mountains of Quebec, Mont-Tremblant's main attraction is its prized skiing resort known simply as Tremblant, recognized as one of the best in North America. Winter enthusiasts can enjoy alpine skiing, snowboarding, cross-country skiing and dog sledding. Summer in Mont-Tremblant offers championship golf courses, hunting and fishing, cycling, hiking and covering ground in all-terrain vehicles. Mont-Tremblant provides a vibrant atmosphere with several restaurants, shops, nightclubs and other attractions to keep visitors entertained on and off the slopes.
Old World Charm - Quebec City Accommodation Guide
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Quebec City is the vibrant capital city of the province of Quebec, filled with historic sites and a thriving arts and culture scene. Set along the St. Lawrence River, Quebec City received its name from an Algonquin word Kebec, meaning “where the river narrows.” It was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985 and millions of visitors flock to this cultural mecca to obtain a glimpse into the history of New France.
Orillia Accommodation Guide
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Incorporated in 1867, Orillia is an historical Canadian city with much to offer. The urban design of the city embraces the nature around it, with waterfront parks, lakes, and trails enjoyed by visitors and locals. Annual festivals like the Orillia Perch Festival and Mariposa Folk Festival, and attractions such as
Ottawa Accommodation Guide
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Canada’s capital city lies on the banks of the Ottawa River directly across from its twin city Gatineau in Quebec. The city boasts the fourth largest population in Canada and yet is so compact visitors to can walk to the majority of attractions and hotels. Easily accessible by bus, car, plane and even train, Ottawa is composed of a number of different districts, each of which has evolved since the city’s beginnings in the mid-19th century to become distinct neighbourhoods with special characteristics, landmarks and sites.
Peterborough Accommodation Guide
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As the gateway to the plentiful recreational opportunities of Ontario's Kawarthas region, Peterborough is an ideal jump-off point for year-round outdoor pursuits. The area's extensive trail network affords exceptional hiking, biking and horseback riding, while over 250 lakes supply anglers and boaters with a host of options. Visitors wishing to experience Peterborough and the Kawarthas have several accommodation options...
Prince Rupert Accommodation Guide
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Located strategically on a sheltered cove, protected by a string of uninhabited islands on British Columbia's northern Inside Passage, Prince Rupert is known as the gateway to the Queen Charlotte Islands and Alaska. It was founded as a centre for transportation and trade, and is accessible by land, air and water.
Romantic Getaways on Prince Edward Island
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A check list for a romantic getaway usually consists of beautiful beaches and stunning scenery. Now, picture a place with deep red soil, red sandstone cliffs, sandy red beaches, white and red lighthouses and spectacular deep red orange sunsets. Prince Edward Island's dramatic landscape
Shuswap Accommodation Guide
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Immersed in sunshine and covered with lakes, the Shuswap region is a water lover's paradise and a popular year-round destination. Referring to the area surrounding Shuswap Lake, located north of British Columbia's Okanagan Valley, the Shuswap region boasts over 1,000 km (621 mi) of coastline and 324 sq. km (125 sq. mi) of water to explore.
Staying by the Sea - Finding a Room in the Halifax Regional
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The Halifax Regional municipality is both the largest city in Atlantic Canada and the capital city of Nova Scotia. It is also a major hub city for transportation in the Maritimes, as it offers an international airport, a passenger and cargo train terminal, a Canadian Forces Base and a major port. One of the primary industries in the Maritimes is tourism, and many of the visitors to Atlantic Canada will encounter Halifax at one point or another along their journey.
Staying in Gatineau
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On January 1, 2002 Gatineau was created by combining the municipalities of Alymer, Buckingham, Gatineau, Hull and Masson-Angers. As of 2003, over 230,000 people live and work here making it the fifth largest city in Quebec. Although the entire area is now called Gatineau these municipalities are still referred to as individual districts within the city. This bustling metropolis is an interesting collision of two Canadian cultures offering both the energy of a large city and the quiet escape of nature.
Staying in Mississauga: The Gateway to Canada
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Often considered a suburb of Toronto, Mississauga is actually Canada's sixth largest city, and it’s still growing. An energetic waterfront promenade, over 481 park areas, lovingly preserved historic villages, a buzzing urban centre and an increasingly strengthening industrial hub, make Mississauga an enticing and worthwhile travel destination.
Staying in St. Catharines, Niagara's Garden City
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St. Catharines, on the shorelines of Lake Ontario, is the region's largest city and serves as host to businesses and tourists alike. The region is, of course, home to one of North America's top tourist destinations — the stunning Niagara Falls — but also boasts a legion of other draws. From the award-winning vineyards of the Niagara wine region to some of the top golf courses in Canada,
historic towns and countryside boast an endless list of things to do and see.
Stratford Accommodation Guide
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Stratford's serene natural beauty created by southwestern Ontario's diverse and lush landscape is lure enough to garner a visit, but when coupled with the renowned Summer Music Festival and the famous Stratford Theatre Festival of Canada, the only thing left is to choose appropriate accommodation.
Sweet Dreams: A Kelowna Accommodation Guide
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Nestled in the heart of southern British Columbia's Okanagan Valley, on the eastern shore of Okanagan Lake, a paradise known as Kelowna offers residents and visitors the best of all worlds. Cradled by the Canadian Rockies, Kelowna is heaven for hikers, nature lovers, wine aficionados and snow fiends.
The Tofino Experience
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The village of Tofino is about as far out west as one can go in Canada without being totally submerged in the frigid Pacific. Not surprisingly, it has a far out attitude to match. This funky, little, waterfront village is a venerable hotbed of offbeat artists, wealthy vacationists, old time surfers and all too enthusiastic beginners.
Thompson-Okanagan Accommodation Guide
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The Thompson-Okanagan is the regional name given to the central and southern interior of British Columbia. The area follows the Thompson Rivers in the North, and the Okanagan valley down to the US border in the South. It is a spectacular year-round travel destination with a much milder climate than the majority of Canada. In the summer, there are world-class lakes to enjoy, orchards to tour, trails to
bike, beaches to relax on, and more...
Toronto Accommodations
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Toronto is a major world-class city vastly popular with those who visit there,
whether for business or pleasure. During the last four decades, Toronto and the province of Ontario have become the main centre for Canadian commerce and manufacturing industries and Toronto is now undeniably Canada’s
Upslope & Downslope - Finding a Room in Fernie
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For decades Fernie languished contentedly in the shadow of more glamorous mountain towns such as Banff and Lake Louise. Those days are now gone. The town and surrounding area have emerged as a world class destination in its own right, with accommodation to match.
Vacationing In Vernon: Accommodation Guide
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As the oldest city in the Okanagan Valley, Vernon, British Columbia has a lot to offer visitors. Many have flocked to this city to enjoy its snow-capped mountains, sun-kissed beaches and to explore and learn about Vernon's rich cultural history such as the unique painted murals that adorn buildings. The city is
Valemount Accommodation Guide
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The little village of Valemount is a community steeped in fur-trader and railway history. Dating back to the arrival of European traders in 1805, this community has experienced the arrival of the Overlanders, a group of adventurers who were seeking the fortune of gold, two great railroads and the creation of a Canadian Pacific Railway station in 1914. Since those railway days, Valemount has
Vancouver Island Spa Trail Accommodations
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A relaxing getaway awaits on scenic Vancouver Island. Here visitors will find several accommodations with on-site spa services. These comfortable lodgings are linked by stretches of road that have become known as the “Spa Trail.”
Victoria Accommodation Guide
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As the largest city on the largest island on North America's west coast, and one of the fastest growing cities in the country, Victoria has a lot to speak of: spectacular ocean adventures, relatively low humidity, some of the mildest weather in Canada, gardens, landmarks and historic sites.
Visiting the Wilderness City - An Accommodation Guide to Whitehorse
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Located in the rugged wilderness of the Yukon, which borders British Columbia to the south and Alaska to the west, Whitehorse has a population of approximately 23,000, and is the largest city and the capital of the territory.
Waterton Accommodation Guide
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A trip to Waterton
Lakes National Park can be many things. Some may be looking for an upscale
retreat at a classy hotel in the heart of the Village and a chance to partake
in fine dining at cultured restaurants,
to relax with an aromatic coffee at an intimate cafe
and to browse leisurely through elegant boutiques and quaint shops,
all the while taking in the pristine surroundings. A diverse ecology not found
anywhere else in Canada, the park encompasses the warmest area of Alberta, and
protects a rare chain of clear lakes created by melting glaciers from high atop
the Rocky Mountains.
Whistler Accommodation Guide
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The resort of Whistler Blackcomb, with ski runs and lifts on both Whistler and Blackcomb mountains, is ranked among the world’s best. Add to this local hiking trails, golf courses, campsites, bike trails, and the awe-inspiring beauty of the natural scenery and Whistler becomes a year-round, multiple-attraction tourist destination.
Windsor Accommodation Guide
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Sitting along the banks of the Detroit River and surrounded by Lake Erie, the smallest of the Great Lakes, is the city of Windsor. A stone's throw away from Detroit, Michigan, Windsor is a destination that offers a plethora of activities and attractions. As the final destination along the Underground Railroad, as well as home to one of the first underwater highway tunnels in the world, Windsor is
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Tundra Buggy Tours
The best way to view & photograph the polar bears of Churchill, Manitoba! |
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Wildland Tours
Escorted, small-group, award-winning Newfoundland & Labrador tours! |
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Calaway Park
Western Canada's Largest Outdoor Family Amusement Park! |
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Canada
