The Grand River rushes through a gorge with 22m-high cliffs in a gorgeous conservation area, before entering one of the most scenic towns in Ontario.

Towering limestone cliffs, caves and glacial potholes, including one of the world's largest, are a few of the natural wonders at the Rockwood, which offers canoeing, hiking, swimming and picnicking opportunities.

Explore the cliffs along the Niagara Escarpment for endless hiking and climbing opportunities featuring some of the best views in the region.

Not only is Kelso beautiful to visit (you should see how the escarpment changes in each season), but there is also so much to do: hiking, stand-up paddle boards, swimming and many other activities!

Offering over 90 kms of established hiking trails, Garibaldi park is a favourite year round destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Our drop off is directly at Rubble Creek parking lot, the trailhead for Garibaldi Lake and Panorama Ridge.

Steeply rising from Lower Joffre Lake, the glacier-laden peaks are visible from an easily accessible viewpoint 500 metres from the parking lot. If you carry on, the path takes you along the turquoise waters of Middle and Upper Joffre Lakes, each lake more stunning than the last. Joffre Lakes Provincial Park has opportunities for hiking, camping, mountaineering, wildlife viewing, and fishing.

Shannon Falls is composed of a series of cliffs, rising 335 metres above Highway 99, making it the third highest falls in the province. A popular day-use park, perfect for picnicking, hiking and access to the trail in Stawamus Chief Provincial Park.

Alice Lake is surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests and grassy areas. There are four fresh water lakes that dominate the landscape and make swimming and fishing very enjoyable pastimes. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular one for an evening stroll and for the more adventurous there is the Four Lakes Trail. This is a favourite family park.

Bounded on the west by Howe Sound, on the north and east by the ridgetops of Mount Strachan and Hollyburn Mountain and to the south by West Vancouver, Cypress sits like a ship's crownest high above Vancouver, offering stunning vistas and plenty of hiking opportunities.

As one of the largest parks in the province, Golden Ears Provincial Park is prized for its recreational opportunities. The extensive system of trails within the park provides an excellent opportunity for hiking and exploring the area.

Oldest and largest of them all, Mont-Tremblant National Park is one of the richest natural beauties of Quebec. Home to 400 lakes and streams, it is definitely a paradise for all who love aquatic sports. Needless to say, this destination is a must see for the nature lover seeking new adventures.

Kingdom of hiking, Mont-Orford National Park is ideal for everyone wanting to take the day off and go wonder in the nature. From the rookie to the expert hiker, everyone will find a path that suits his level of comfort and most importantly, that will lead to an amazing viewpoint.

Whether you simply want to lie on the sandy beach for the day or travel between several wetlands, Oka’s National Park is the place to be from families to solo travellers.

Part of the Park Canada family, Mauricie National Park is wonderland for mountain bikers and runners. Host of many biking competitions, this Park also has more than 150 lakes and their waterfalls. In the summer, it is the perfect place to stop for a quick swim while enjoying the screaming beauty of the surrounding nature.

Well known for its Reservoir Choiniere, a 4.56 sq km expanse of water, Yamaska Park is the place to be if you wish to see a rich variety of wildlife. Its vast landscape is also the ideal place to intake the pure air while biking or simply taking a long walk.

Well-kept secret, this hidden gem of the province is mostly known for its longest suspended footbridge in North America ( 169m long and 50m high). The impressive Coaticook River passing through the park is also worth the visit.