Visiting Niagara Falls is an experience like no other, since its induction over 12,000 years ago travelers have come from around the world to admire its majestic beauty. Zoom Tours Niagara Falls bus tours provide guests with an up close exploration of this nature made spectacle like no one else can. Are you ready to be captivated by the sheer beauty of Niagara Falls? Do you want to see one of the greatest natural wonders of the world up close? Do you want to explore the world-renowned Niagara Falls and it bewildering views, without the hassle of planning all the ‘must-see’ attractions Niagara has to offer –with a certified professional tour guide to you guide you the way? Zoom Tours Toronto to Niagara Falls is the premiere Niagara Falls Bus Tour company in Toronto, Ontario. We’ll help you create the perfect once in a life time Sightseeing trip from Toronto to the Niagara Falls.

 Huntsville is situated approximately a two hour drive north of Toronto in the Muskoka region of Ontario, and close to Algonquin Provincial Park. 

The region has many lakes, streams and forests, and deer and other wildlife can often be seen grazing along the trails.

Known as "cottage country" this pretty region is a very popular destination in the summer for walking, canoeing, mountain biking and fishing as well as exploring the delightful villages that dot the region.

We are going to explore Algonquin Provincial Park, the oldest provincial park in Canada!

Every year, nature-lovers from around the world flock to Ontario’s own Algonquin Park. And it’s no wonder why – with over 2,400 lakes, oodles of streams and rivers, and thousands of kilometres of rugged wilderness, this slice of paradise is an obvious addition to any adventurer’s bucket list.

An easy drive away from Toronto or Ottawa, there are many different ways to enjoy and experience all that the Park has to offer. But, for an authentic, insightful, and unforgettable visit, you’ve got to go with Algonquin Adventure Tours.

Explore multiple wild trails and see wildlife! We have all day to spend exploring the wilderness.

Our first stop will be at Ragged Falls - the hidden gem of Algonquin Park! This is a short hike along the falls but the view is beautiful! We will continue to Canoe Lake. You can enjoy lunch at the shore of Canoe Lake and 2 hours of swimming and canoeing.

Our last hike will be Lookout Trail. Lookout Trail is a 2.1 km loop trail that is fairly steep and rugged, but rewards the hiker with a magnificent view of several hundred square kilometres of Algonquin.

Ottawa is the fourth largest metropolitan area in and capital of Canada. The city is among the richest in the nation with regards to cultural institutions, such as museums—the most famous of which include the National Aviation Museum, the Canadian Museum of Nature, the National Gallery of Canada and the Canadian Museum of Civilization—and Gothic revival architecture. One of the crowning achievements of the latter can be found at Parliament Hill, which is home to the Parliament of Canada. The nearby Peace Tower is yet another architectural gem and mainstay of any Ottawa tour. Ottawa is also home to several institutions of higher learning. In fact, Ottawa can boast of having more residents with PhDs per capita than any other city in Canada.

Ottawa is not all museums and universities, however. Some of the biggest attractions in Ottawa concern seasonal festivals, such as Winterlude—which is the largest festival in Canada—and the Ottawa Tulip Festival, which, in a tie with Custer, South Dakota’s Buffalo Roundup and Arts Festival, was named the “Top Event of the Year” for 2015 by the American Bus Association. The tulips wind through Lower Town and the center of the city, as well as several neighborhoods that are entirely devoid of chain shops. This may seem a little odd, but, to even the surprise of Ottawans, the city has recently gained something of a reputation for being hipper than you might think. This newfound Indie spirit is particularly discernible in neighborhoods like Hintonburg, Westboro Village and the Glebe, which is just south of Centretown. The Glebe, in particular, has become home to dozens of quirky restaurants, bars and shops without succumbing to the pretentiousness that so often accompanies any cosmopolitan neighborhood. There is no doubt that some of the most fun things to do in Ottawa are taking place in this picturesque community by the Rideau Canal.

There are dozens of day trips that you can take from Ottawa. One of the easiest is to cross the Ottawa River into the Quebec, the province in Canada with the largest portion of French speaking residents. Situated in the Gatineau Hills just a few miles north of the river is Gatineau Park, which has an area of 139 square miles, and offers a myriad of outdoor activities, such as hiking, mountain biking, climbing, swimming and, come winter, ice skating and cross-country skiing. Montreal is also quite close.

Ottawa is not all museums and universities, however. Some of the biggest attractions in Ottawa concern seasonal festivals, such as Winterlude—which is the largest festival in Canada—and the Ottawa Tulip Festival, which, in a tie with Custer, South Dakota’s Buffalo Roundup and Arts Festival, was named the “Top Event of the Year” for 2015 by the American Bus Association. The tulips wind through Lower Town and the center of the city, as well as several neighborhoods that are entirely devoid of chain shops. This may seem a little odd, but, to even the surprise of Ottawans, the city has recently gained something of a reputation for being hipper than you might think. This newfound Indie spirit is particularly discernible in neighborhoods like Hintonburg, Westboro Village and the Glebe, which is just south of Centretown. The Glebe, in particular, has become home to dozens of quirky restaurants, bars and shops without succumbing to the pretentiousness that so often accompanies any cosmopolitan neighborhood. There is no doubt that some of the most fun things to do in Ottawa are taking place in this picturesque community by the Rideau Canal.

There are dozens of day trips that you can take from Ottawa. One of the easiest is to cross the Ottawa River into the Quebec, the province in Canada with the largest portion of French speaking residents. Situated in the Gatineau Hills just a few miles north of the river is Gatineau Park, which has an area of 139 square miles, and offers a myriad of outdoor activities, such as hiking, mountain biking, climbing, swimming and, come winter, ice skating and cross-country skiing. Montreal is also quite close.

See the sights in Canada’s Capital from the Ottawa River during this narrated tour onboard the Paula D. Look out at Canada’s Parliament Buildings from the river and snap photos of the spectacular city views. Marvel at the mix of natural beauty and modern, urban development while enjoying refreshments or cocktails from the boat’s canteen.

The creative, modern city of Quebec is well worth a visit, whether it’s for sightseeing, tours, or nightlife. The only walled city north of Mexico, Old Quebec is a UNESCO World Heritage site, thanks to its beautiful buildings, cobbled streets, and centuries of history.

Option 1. Rendezvous with History Quebec City Tour

It is one of the oldest European settlements in North America and the only North American city to have fortified walls north of Mexico. The first impression one gets is that of a picture postcard Victorian city and therefore, it comes as no surprise that UNESCO has declared it a World Heritage Treasure. The city has a certain vintage European charm about it mainly due to its rich history, gorgeous buildings, warm locals, horse drawn carriages, open air art galleries and cozy cafes and restaurants. Although it is formally known as Quebec City, locals merely refer to it as ‘Quebec’ – probably as an honor that before anything else, the fortified city walls stand strong, even today.

Option 2. A Fabulous Country Tour

Quebec is also considered a winter wonderland, when its beauty gets magnified by ten folds with the snow, the local delicacies and the overall atmosphere! So, sometime in October-November is a good time to visit when the winter is just setting in but it is equally beautiful to visit later in February. Another pleasant time is around July-August when it’s not too hot or cold and the light breeze can be enjoyed.

Option 3. Foodie Walking Tour of Quebec City

Quebec City is the capital of the province Quebec and is located to the north of St. Lawrence River, which narrows to just a width of 1km here. The name ‘Quebec’ has been derived from an Algonquain word which means ‘narrowing of the river’. One can drive down from Montreal which is just three hours away. The Quebec Bridge and the Pierre Laporte Bridge and a ferry service connect the city to its suburbs.

The best way to enjoy Quebec is to put on a comfortable pair of shoes and walk around everywhere, especially the Old Town. There are many attractions on the street itself – singers, street entertainers, horse- drawn carriages, art galleries – exhibiting the rich and vibrant culture that is alive even today. The locals are warm and friendly, always ready for a chat over a drink. Musicians and dancers on the streets would just grab people’s hands and drag them in their performances. One can discover how Quebec’s defense developed under the French and English Regimes on a walk in the Old Town along the fortified walls. There is a boardwalk alongside the Lawrence River that lets you enjoy the cool river breeze. The city also has a number of museums, quaint shops and market stands selling fresh and locally produced goods like jams, maple syrup, wines, etc. Overall, the city is a gorgeous spot for photographers, history lovers and people who are looking for a break from the monotonous city life.

Considered as the cultural capital of Canada, the city of Montreal is best known for its eclectic fusion of cultures and distinctive art, entertainment, music and festivals. Situated in the Canadian province of Quebec, it is also nicknamed ‘the city of a hundred steeples,’ owing to the fact that it houses a number of important churches. Tourists can grab an exciting Montreal tour package from Yatra.com to explore this city in a hassle-free manner. On a trip to Montreal, visitors can explore the historic area of Old Montreal to discover the Place Jacques-Cartier, the Bonsecours Market and the Notre-Dame de Montreal Basilica. They can also visit Parc Jean-Drapeau - a famous fairground to relax, explore Montreal Biosphere, witness the grandeur of Notre-Dame Basilica, or head to the top of Mount Royal to behold panoramic views of the city. The Olympic Stadium, built for hosting 1976 Summer Olympics, is a prime attraction for sports-lovers coming to Montreal. It hosts a number of sports events, trade shows and concerts every year. The Mount Royal Park is one of the largest parks that spans over an area of 200 hectare and is an ideal place to enjoy leisurely walks or simply soak in the exquisiteness of nature.

There are plenty of pedestrian and bike paths in the park that tourists can explore during their Montreal vacation to enjoy ecstatic views of the city. Water-sports are quite popular among locals and tourists alike, and river surfing attracts many to this place. Some of the popular spots for surfing in Montreal are Habitat 67 and Ile des soeurs. Kayaking in the Lachine Rapids can be a thrilling experience. Riviere des Prairies is one of the finest bike paths along the river on Montreal Island. Ice-skating on frozen lakes and ice-hockey are much favoured activities during winters. While holidaying in Montreal, visitors can enjoy impressive art performances at the Rialto Theatre, which flaunts one of the most remarkable structures in this city. Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral and Saint Joseph’s Oratory are some of the most significant churches in the city, known for their architecture and heritage magnificence. A number of popular festivals are held in this city, including the Just for Laughs Comedy Festival, Montreal International Jazz Festival, Montreal World Film Festival and Montreal Fireworks Festival, amongst others. For shoppers, there are plenty of places to visit, including Mile End - a small neighbourhood that offers a number of boutiques, bagels and restaurants. If there was a place to experience Canada at its liveliest, it is this city.

Option 1. Montreal Half-Day Sightseeing Tour

Half day guided tour is 4 hours.

Any tourist attractions/ scenic spots that you prefer to visit on Montreal Island, on the south/ north shore of Montreal Island.

Old Port of Montreal, Notre Dame Basilica, Gay Village, Saint Catherine Street, Little Italy, Mont Royal, Olympic centre, Biodome, La Ronde, the Museum of Fine Arts, McGill University, Saint Joseph’s Oratory, etc.

Option 2. Walking Tour of Old Montreal

Visit Montreal’s historic centerpiece on this guided walking tour of Old Montreal. Discover the history, heritage, architecture and culture in this, the oldest area of the city of Montreal, dating back to New France. Choose between a shorter tour around either the east or west sides of Old Montreal or a longer tour around both. See famous sites such as Notre-Dame Basilica, Place Jacques-Cartier, Bonsecours Market, Montreal City Hall and Champ de Mars, to name a few.

Walking tour of Old Montreal with a knowledgeable local guide.

See Notre-Dame Basilica, City Hall, Bonsecours Market and more. Hear stories and facts about the city’s rich history, culture and architecture.

Option 3. Beyond the Market Food Walking Tour

Visit buzzing eateries and busy watering holes on this market and food tour in Montreal. Explore Jean-Talon Market and a section of Little Italy with your guide and discover ‘farm-to-table’ produce, Canada-style. Gain insight into Montreal locals’ love of fresh food and sample some yourself at one of their hole-in-the-wall eateries. Meet the producers who work hard to keep standards high, and gain insight into the Vietnamese, Italian and Latino influences spicing up Canada’s cuisine.

Market and food tour in Montreal.

Walk the local streets with an in-the-know guide and visit eateries. Visit Jean-Talon Market and a section of Little Italy.

Sample delicious foods along the way.

Learn about various influences on Canadian cuisine.

Breakfast at hotel & check out. Transfer to Toronto. Return to Toronto for departure flight.