Motorhome travel
Motorhome travel
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Route with Full Travel Support
We will create a personalized route tailored specifically to your wishes and interests. You’ll receive a detailed travel guide with descriptions of must-see attractions, up-to-date prices, and helpful tips. We’ll book your campsites in advance and mark convenient stopovers, so everything is planned for you.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
~1055 km, 10 days
Metropolis and History
Your journey begins in Toronto — Canada’s largest and most dynamic city. Here, modern skyscrapers stand in harmony with charming historic districts. This day is dedicated to discovering the city’s main landmarks at a relaxed pace.
Start your walk in the atmospheric historic Distillery District, then take in the scale of the metropolis from the heights of the CN Tower. Sports enthusiasts may wish to visit the Hockey Hall of Fame, and the day is best завершен by the water at the Harbourfront Centre.
Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Toronto area or a nearby suburb for a convenient departure the next morning.
Start your walk in the atmospheric historic Distillery District, then take in the scale of the metropolis from the heights of the CN Tower. Sports enthusiasts may wish to visit the Hockey Hall of Fame, and the day is best завершен by the water at the Harbourfront Centre.
Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Toronto area or a nearby suburb for a convenient departure the next morning.
Points of interest
A unique pedestrian quarter that once housed a major whisky distillery. Today, this red-brick complex of powerful industrial streets is completely car-free. Here you’ll find numerous galleries, boutiques, and cafés set inside historic interiors. It’s an ideal place for beautiful photos and a relaxed stroll.
The main dominant feature of Toronto’s skyline, rising 553 meters. A high-speed glass elevator takes you to the observation deck in less than a minute. The bravest visitors can walk across the glass floor at a height of 342 meters and see the city directly beneath their feet.
A true mecca for hockey fans, located in a beautiful historic former bank building. Inside, you’ll find the legendary Stanley Cup and personal memorabilia from great players. You can not only view exhibits but also test your skills on interactive simulators by scoring against a virtual goalie.
A lively waterfront recreation area on the shore of Lake Ontario. Walk along the wooden boardwalks by the water while enjoying views of the Toronto Islands and passing yachts. It’s a perfect place to unwind after a full day in the heart of the metropolis.
Dunes and Local Flavors
Today you leave bustling Toronto and head east along the northern shore of Lake Ontario. Urban landscapes gradually give way to tranquil views of farmland and vineyards. This day is perfect for slowing the pace and enjoying nature along with local culinary highlights.
Your first stop will be the famous roadside attraction The Big Apple, impossible to miss thanks to its giant sculpture. The main part of the day will be devoted to relaxation at Sandbanks Provincial Park, known for its impressive sand dunes.
The route concludes in the city of Belleville, where it’s worth sampling products from the local legend Reid’s Dairy and strolling through East Zwick’s Centennial Park. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Belleville area.
Your first stop will be the famous roadside attraction The Big Apple, impossible to miss thanks to its giant sculpture. The main part of the day will be devoted to relaxation at Sandbanks Provincial Park, known for its impressive sand dunes.
The route concludes in the city of Belleville, where it’s worth sampling products from the local legend Reid’s Dairy and strolling through East Zwick’s Centennial Park. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Belleville area.
Points of interest
A legendary stop along Highway 401, easy to recognize by its giant smiling red apple. Inside the complex is a bakery where you can watch fresh apple pies and bread being made. You can climb to the observation deck inside the apple to take in the surroundings or simply stretch your legs while playing mini-golf on the grounds.
A unique natural reserve home to the world’s largest freshwater sand dune system. The landscape resembles a seaside coast, with endless beaches and golden sands. You can swim in the clear waters of Lake Ontario or walk along specially built wooden boardwalks through the towering dunes.
A local dairy shop styled like a fairytale castle with towers. The place is famous for its milkshakes and a huge selection of ice cream at very affordable prices. Here you’ll find products made on site, guaranteeing exceptional freshness.
A scenic waterfront park on the Bay of Quinte, ideal for a relaxing evening. Paved paths run along the shoreline, perfect for walking or cycling while enjoying the sunset. From the shore you’ll have a beautiful view of the Bay Bridge, which connects the mainland to Prince Edward County.
#rec1951254061, #rec1951254071
The “Limestone City” and a Scenic Parkway
Today you’ll make a short drive to Kingston — Canada’s first capital. It is known as the “Limestone City” thanks to its many historic buildings constructed from local grey stone.
Highlights include the majestic Kingston City Hall and the cozy waterfront Confederation Park. Don’t miss the chance to visit Fort Henry National Historic Site for the best panoramic views of the city.
The final stretch of the day follows the scenic Thousand Islands Parkway, considered one of the most beautiful drives in the region. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Brockville area.
Highlights include the majestic Kingston City Hall and the cozy waterfront Confederation Park. Don’t miss the chance to visit Fort Henry National Historic Site for the best panoramic views of the city.
The final stretch of the day follows the scenic Thousand Islands Parkway, considered one of the most beautiful drives in the region. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Brockville area.
Points of interest
One of the most impressive administrative buildings in Canada, constructed when Kingston served as the nation’s capital. The massive limestone structure with its domed roof stands directly across from the waterfront. Inside, visitors can see historic chambers, while the rear courtyard hosts a market square that has operated here since 1801.
A waterfront park located across the street from City Hall. It’s a pleasant place to stroll along the water while watching yachts and the Wolfe Island ferry. Within the park stands Shoal Tower — part of the city’s historic fortifications — and a vintage steam locomotive that appeals to both children and technology enthusiasts.
A 19th‑century British fort perched on a high hill above the city. From here you’ll enjoy the best panoramic views of Kingston and the beginning of the St. Lawrence River. Inside the fortress walls, the atmosphere of garrison life has been recreated: you’ll see soldiers in red uniforms, barracks, and historic cannons.
A scenic two‑lane road about 40 km long running parallel to the river. There are no trucks or rush — only nature and beautiful views. Along the way, several lookout pull‑offs allow you to stop safely to photograph the river and the islands.
#rec1951254161, #rec1951254171
Archipelago and the Underground
This day is dedicated to exploring the Thousand Islands region, which local Indigenous peoples once called the “Garden of the Great Spirit.” Brockville is an ideal base to start from: the town sits right on the shores of the St. Lawrence River and preserves a rich heritage from the golden age of the railways.
It’s best to begin discovering the region from the water by setting out on a cruise with 1000 Islands & Seaway Cruises. Back on land, descend into the historic Brockville Railway Tunnel.
The second half of the day can be devoted to visiting the elegant Fulford Place and strolling along Court House Ave. As on the previous day, the overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Brockville area.
It’s best to begin discovering the region from the water by setting out on a cruise with 1000 Islands & Seaway Cruises. Back on land, descend into the historic Brockville Railway Tunnel.
The second half of the day can be devoted to visiting the elegant Fulford Place and strolling along Court House Ave. As on the previous day, the overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Brockville area.
Points of interest
A boat tour is the best way to see the famous archipelago. The route passes islands of all sizes — from tiny rock outcrops with a single tree to private estates with castles along the "Millionaires' Row." From the water, you’ll enjoy views of luxurious summer residences and the international bridge connecting Canada and the USA.
Canada’s first railway tunnel, blasted through solid rock beneath the city center in 1860. Today it is a pedestrian walkway featuring a dynamic light installation synchronized with music. Inside, the temperature remains cool year-round, and mineral deposits can be seen on the stone walls.
An Edwardian mansion built by "patent medicine king" George Fulford. The house preserves its original interiors, including furniture, tapestries, and the family’s personal belongings. Here you can see how Canada’s elite lived in the early 20th century and stroll through the garden designed by the Olmsted landscape architects.
A wide boulevard descending from the courthouse to the river, considered the heart of historic Brockville. The ensemble of 19th-century buildings has remained largely unchanged. It’s an excellent place for a peaceful walk and to admire historic architecture, churches, and monuments.
Road to the Capital
Today you leave the shores of the St. Lawrence River and head north toward Canada’s capital. The route passes through picturesque rural landscapes and small towns. Instead of taking the highway, we recommend making a short stop in the “Jewel of the Rideau” — the village of Merrickville Merrickville-Wolford, to experience its Victorian-era charm and visit the Merrickville Blockhouse Merrickville Blockhouse — National Historic Site of Canada.
Upon arrival in Ottawa, begin exploring the city at the Rideau Canal Locks Rideau Canal, Locks 1 — 8 — Ottawa, where the 202-km waterway comes to an end. A perfect way to finish the day is a walk through Major’s Hill Park, offering classic postcard views of Parliament and the river. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Gatineau area.
Upon arrival in Ottawa, begin exploring the city at the Rideau Canal Locks Rideau Canal, Locks 1 — 8 — Ottawa, where the 202-km waterway comes to an end. A perfect way to finish the day is a walk through Major’s Hill Park, offering classic postcard views of Parliament and the river. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Gatineau area.
Points of interest
A charming village often called the most beautiful on the Rideau Canal. The 19th-century architecture is wonderfully preserved, and the main street is lined with artisan shops offering everything from blown glass to handmade mustard. It’s an ideal stop for a short coffee break and a stroll.
The largest and most complex defensive fortification (blockhouse) on the entire Rideau Canal, built in 1832 to protect against a possible invasion from the south. Today it houses a museum where you can see soldiers' living quarters and learn how this unique fortification functioned. The building is a National Historic Site.
An impressive cascade of eight locks connecting the canal with the Ottawa River. The site is part of the UNESCO World Heritage list. Remarkably, the lock gates are still opened and closed by hand, just as they were nearly 200 years ago. You can descend to the water’s edge and watch the locking process in action.
One of Ottawa’s oldest parks, located on elevated ground in the very center of the city. This is the best viewpoint from which you can simultaneously see the canal locks, the Parliament buildings, and the National Gallery. The park features plenty of greenery, well-kept flowerbeds, and benches — perfect for relaxing after the drive.
#rec1951254331, #rec1951254341
Capital & Nature
This day offers a unique blend of national culture and wild nature. In the morning, you will explore Canada’s key state symbols and its gastronomic heart, and in the afternoon you’ll find yourself in a real forest just 15 minutes from the city. Ottawa and Gatineau are divided by a river, yet united into one capital region that offers the best of both worlds.
Start the day with a visit to Parliament Hill. Then head to the famous ByWard Market for lunch and a stroll ByWard Market. Art lovers should not miss the National Gallery of Canada.
Dedicate the second half of the day to nature in Gatineau Park Gatineau Park Visitor Centre, making sure to stop at Pink Lake. Overnight stay, as before, is planned in Gatineau Park.
Start the day with a visit to Parliament Hill. Then head to the famous ByWard Market for lunch and a stroll ByWard Market. Art lovers should not miss the National Gallery of Canada.
Dedicate the second half of the day to nature in Gatineau Park Gatineau Park Visitor Centre, making sure to stop at Pink Lake. Overnight stay, as before, is planned in Gatineau Park.
Points of interest
The heart of Canadian democracy and a magnificent example of Neo-Gothic architecture. The complex, crowned by the Peace Tower, stands on a dramatic bluff above the Ottawa River. Here you can see statues of historical figures, watch the Changing of the Guard (in summer), or simply relax on the lawn while admiring the grand facades.
One of Canada’s oldest and largest farmers' markets, bustling with life. This entire district is filled with cafés, restaurants, and street vendors. Be sure to try the famous BeaverTails — a sweet pastry shaped like a beaver’s tail that originated in this region.
The country’s premier art museum, housed in a striking glass building overlooking Parliament. At the entrance, you’ll be greeted by the giant spider sculpture Maman. Inside, you’ll find a rich collection of Canadian art, including works by the Group of Seven and Indigenous artists, as well as masterpieces by European masters.
A vast natural park that begins practically at the edge of the city. A favorite getaway for locals, it features dense forests, lakes, and the rocky landscapes of the Canadian Shield. Hundreds of kilometers of trails are available for hiking and cycling, and in autumn the park transforms into brilliant shades of red and gold.
Despite its name, the water is emerald green rather than pink. This rare meromictic lake has layers of water that never mix. A scenic wooden trail with stairs and viewpoints circles the lake, allowing you to explore its unique ecosystem and enjoy peaceful forest surroundings.
Log Castle and the Road to the Metropolis
Today you leave the capital region and head to Montreal, the second-largest French‑speaking city in the world after Paris. The route follows the Quebec side of the Ottawa River (Highway 50), considered more scenic than the Ontario highway.
In Montebello, be sure to visit Fairmont Le Château Montebello.
Upon arrival in Montreal, head to your overnight stop at Boucherville Islands National Park, an archipelago of islands located right in the middle of the St. Lawrence River.
Overnight stay is planned at the campground in Boucherville Islands Park (just 20 minutes from downtown Montreal).
In Montebello, be sure to visit Fairmont Le Château Montebello.
Upon arrival in Montreal, head to your overnight stop at Boucherville Islands National Park, an archipelago of islands located right in the middle of the St. Lawrence River.
Overnight stay is planned at the campground in Boucherville Islands Park (just 20 minutes from downtown Montreal).
Points of interest
The largest log structure in the world, built in 1930 in just four months. This luxurious hotel resembles a gigantic Swiss chalet and was originally an elite private club. You can step into the lobby to see the colossal six-sided fireplace at the center of the hall, or stroll through the manicured resort grounds along the riverbank.
A unique natural oasis in close proximity to the metropolis. The park consists of five islands connected to one another. It is an ideal place for camping: peaceful and quiet, with the chance to spot white-tailed deer near your campsite and watch the sunset over the river — all while knowing the vibrant city is just minutes away.
#rec1951254501, #rec1951254511
Heart of French Canada
This day is entirely dedicated to Montreal — a city of design, gastronomy, and history. Here, the European charm of historic streets blends with North American energy. Today’s program covers the historic riverside district, iconic panoramic viewpoints, and an introduction to legendary local cuisine.
Start with a walk along Rue Saint-Paul in the Old Town. Then head up to Mount Royal Park, the hill that gave the city its name. Visit the majestic Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal and be sure to try the famous smoked meat at Schwartz's Deli. Overnight stay in the same campground (Îles-de-Boucherville Park).
Start with a walk along Rue Saint-Paul in the Old Town. Then head up to Mount Royal Park, the hill that gave the city its name. Visit the majestic Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal and be sure to try the famous smoked meat at Schwartz's Deli. Overnight stay in the same campground (Îles-de-Boucherville Park).
Points of interest
The oldest street in Montreal, paved with cobblestones. It forms the heart of Old Montreal (Vieux-Montréal). Here you’ll find hundreds of souvenir shops, art galleries, and cozy terraces surrounded by buildings from the 17th-19th centuries. A stroll here creates the full feeling of being in old Europe.
The green heart of the city, designed by the same landscape architect who created New York’s Central Park. This is more than a park — it is a true mountain in the middle of the island. From the Kondiaronk Belvedere, you get the classic postcard view of downtown skyscrapers and the St. Lawrence River.
The largest church in Canada with one of the biggest domes in the world. The basilica rises above the city and can be seen from many kilometers away. It is an important pilgrimage site where the heart of Saint Brother André is kept. Visitors can climb the long staircase (there is a separate section for pilgrims ascending on their knees) and enjoy another magnificent panorama of the city.
A Montreal culinary legend operating since 1928. The place is famous for its smoked meat — cured beef brisket prepared using a secret recipe. There is always a line, the interior has remained unchanged for decades, and the rye bread sandwiches with mustard are considered the benchmark of Montreal cuisine.
The King’s Road
Today you will travel back in time along the historic King’s Road, which has connected Montreal and Quebec City since 1737. It is the oldest road in Canada, running along the north shore of the St. Lawrence River through picturesque villages with colorful rooftops. The final destination is Trois‑Rivières, the second‑oldest French‑speaking city in North America.
While in Trois‑Rivières, be sure to visit the Vieille prison de Trois‑Rivières to immerse yourself in its grim history, then find peace at the Our Lady of the Cape Sanctuary.
The evening is best spent strolling through Parc du Relais‑Portuaire overlooking the river. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in Trois‑Rivières or its nearby surroundings.
While in Trois‑Rivières, be sure to visit the Vieille prison de Trois‑Rivières to immerse yourself in its grim history, then find peace at the Our Lady of the Cape Sanctuary.
The evening is best spent strolling through Parc du Relais‑Portuaire overlooking the river. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in Trois‑Rivières or its nearby surroundings.
Points of interest
A legendary scenic route (Highway 138) that lets you avoid the monotony of the autoroute. The road winds along the river’s edge, revealing pastoral landscapes dotted with centuries-old stone houses and churches. Time seems to slow down here, and every bend offers a new postcard view of rural Québec.
A unique museum housed in a former prison that operated from 1822 to 1986. Cells, solitary confinement rooms, and corridors have been preserved in their original state. Tours are often led by former inmates, adding an intense realism and unforgettable atmosphere to the visit.
A national shrine of Canada and an important pilgrimage site dedicated to the Virgin Mary. The complex includes a vast modern basilica with striking stained glass and a small historic chapel from 1714 — one of the oldest surviving stone churches in the country. The surrounding grounds are filled with gardens ideal for a peaceful walk.
A scenic waterfront promenade in the heart of the city, where the Saint-Maurice River meets the St. Lawrence. This two-level park with terraces offers the best views of the Laviolette Bridge. It’s a perfect place to watch the sunset while observing cargo ships passing by.
#rec1951254671, #rec1951254681
Waterfalls & the Old City
This is the final note of your 10‑day journey. The road leads to Québec City — the only city in North America north of Mexico that has preserved its fortified walls. It is the final stop on your route, where the French history of the continent is felt most vividly.
Before immersing yourself in the atmosphere of the Old Town, you will stop at the magnificent Parc de la Chute-Montmorency.
The journey concludes with a stroll along Dufferin Terrace at the foot of the legendary Fairmont Le Château Frontenac.
Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Québec City area.
Before immersing yourself in the atmosphere of the Old Town, you will stop at the magnificent Parc de la Chute-Montmorency.
The journey concludes with a stroll along Dufferin Terrace at the foot of the legendary Fairmont Le Château Frontenac.
Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Québec City area.
Points of interest
An impressive waterfall 83 meters high — 30 meters taller than Niagara Falls. You can reach the top of the cliff by cable car or climb the panoramic staircase with 487 steps. The most thrilling experience is the suspension bridge spanning the crest of the falls — standing on it, you feel the full power of the roaring water beneath your feet.
A wide wooden promenade suspended above the St. Lawrence River. A favorite strolling spot since the 19th century, where street musicians create a festive atmosphere. From here, a panorama opens onto the Lower Town and the river, while beneath the boardwalk lie the ruins of Fort St. Louis, visible through special viewing windows.
The most photographed hotel in the world, rising above the city like a fairytale castle. Its copper roofs and towers form Québec City’s iconic silhouette. Although it is an operating luxury hotel, visitors are welcome to enter the lobby to admire the opulent interiors and historical artifacts on display.
#rec1951254781, #rec1951254791
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