With more than 30 years of experience and a carefully curated portfolio of products, Canadvac Travel Services Ltd. is a leading receptive travel specialist for Eastern and Central Canada. Its local connections and wide range of products, highlighting smaller accommodations and unforgettable experiences, come together to showcase the uniqueness and diversity of these regions. In April 2026, Canadvac acquired Journeys Across Canada, forming a coast-to-coast receptive tour operator for Canada. Founded in 1992, Journeys Across Canada is a full-service receptive tour operator offering destination management services throughout Canada and Alaska.

Together the two companies offer a multitude of uniquely tailored Group and FIT itineraries that include fly/drive tours, coach tours, soft and hard adventure experiences, excursions, private transfers, and hotel and resort stays. The annual tariffs in Summer and Winter highlight our diversity of programs and products, and we offer an online booking system Orca Travel, which allows our clients to build and create their own multi-component packages.

Made up of five diverse regions, New Brunswick is Canada`s only officially bilingual province and home of the world`s highest tides. New Brunswick is rich in unspoiled wilderness with rustic salmon fishing lodges, remote coastal islands for kayaking and quaint Acadian villages. From the dramatic beauty of Hopewell Rocks at low tide to the coastal peace of Grand Manan Island to the warm beaches of Kouchibouguac National Park, New Brunswick is a outdoor lover’s playground.

Home to the oldest settlement in North America, Newfoundland & Labrador has some of the friendliest people you will ever meet. The first place to see the sun rise over North America, Newfoundland and Labrador has dramatic coastlines, breaching whales, remote villages, majestic icebergs, and a renowned sense of hospitality. From the colour of St. John`s to the peaks of Gros Morne National Park to the graceful Cape Spear Lighthouse, Newfoundland & Labrador is like no other place on earth.

Not quite an island, Nova Scotia has a history filled with stories of ship wrecks, pirates, buried treasure, smuggling, and ghost ships. The province’s rugged coastline and soft sandy beaches surround a land of rolling hills and dense forests. From the majestic grace of Peggy’s Cove Lighthouse to the highlands of Cape Breton’s Cabot Trail to the vibrant colour of Lunenburg’s working waterfront, Nova Scotia is a unquestionably “Canada’s Ocean Playground.”

Quaint and pretty as a storybook, Prince Edward Island is Canada’s smallest province and perhaps the most charming. The island’s peaceful landscape of lush green hills and rich red soil are surrounded by the best beaches and warmest waters in Eastern Canada. From red-haired Anne of Green Gables to the renowned restaurants of Charlottetown to the wind-blown sand dunes of Cavendish Beach, Prince Edward Island earns its reputation for being Canada’s “Gentle Island.”

Canada`s largest province and the center of French-speaking culture in North America, Quebec is rich in history and offers some of the best cuisine on the continent. From the jagged coastline of the Gaspé Peninsula to the peaks of the Laurentian Mountains to the narrow streets of Old Quebec City, Quebec is filled with natural and cultural treasures waiting to be explored.

With great cities and world famous wines, almost 40% of Canada`s population lives in Ontario. And yet, with over 250,000 lakes containing over one-third of the planet`s fresh water there are still abundant places of natural beauty. From the power of Niagara Falls to Toronto`s multicultural streets to the peaceful forest of Algonquin Park, Ontario will welcome you with her striking beauty and warm people.

At 649,947 square kilometres (250,946 square miles) Manitoba is Canada’s sixth-largest province, has more than 100,000 lakes and a population of about 1.2 million. Manitoba is bordered on the north by Nunavut Territory, on the west by Saskatchewan, on the east by Ontario and on the south by North Dakota and Minnesota. While considered one of Canada’s Prairie provinces, Manitoba actually has three distinct geographical zones: the agricultural triangle in the south; the predominant Precambrian Shield with its rugged terrain and profusion of lakes; and the arctic tundra in the far north, home to polar bear, caribou and arctic fox. Winnipeg is located at the heart of both Canada and North America. A scant 104 kilometers (65 miles) north of the United States of America border, Winnipeg is easily accessible by rail, road, and air. Named by National Geographic Traveller Magazine as one of the best trips for 2016, and Lonely Planets 10 in 10 region for Best in Travel in 2019. The city is a celebration of culture, history and design. From the varied wildlife of the rugged outdoors to the vibrant urban setting of Winnipeg, your time in Manitoba will be an Unforgettable journey.

Saskatchewan is Canada’s fifth-largest province bordered by Alberta, Manitoba, the Northwest Territories, and the U.S. states of Montana and North Dakota. Saskatchewan is known for its endless skies, rolling plains, and rich agricultural lands. While often associated with prairie landscapes, the province also features over 100,000 lakes and rivers, dense boreal forests in the north, and stunning natural parks.

Saskatoon and Regina, the province’s largest cities, blend modern culture with deep-rooted Indigenous and pioneer history. Whether you’re discovering local traditions, enjoying outdoor adventures, or relaxing under a prairie sunset, Saskatchewan delivers an unforgettable journey shaped by land, culture, and sky.

Alberta is Canada’s fourth-largest province, bordered by British Columbia, Saskatchewan, the Northwest Territories. Alberta is known for the towering peaks of the Rocky Mountains, glacier-fed lakes, and world-renowned national parks like Banff and Jasper. Beyond the mountains, the province also features sweeping prairies, rugged badlands rich in dinosaur history, and vast boreal forests in the north.

Calgary and Edmonton, the province’s largest cities, blend vibrant modern culture with deep-rooted Indigenous and Western heritage. Whether you’re hiking mountain trails, exploring ancient landscapes, or soaking in the hot springs, Alberta delivers an unforgettable journey shaped by mountains, prairies, and adventure.

British Columbia is Canada’s third-largest province, bordered by Alberta, Yukon, the Northwest Territories, the Pacific Ocean, and the U.S. states of Alaska.  British Columbia is known for its rugged Pacific coastline, snow-capped mountains, and lush temperate rainforests. Beyond the coast, the province also features the sun-soaked vineyards of the Okanagan Valley, pristine lakes, and remote island wilderness teeming with wildlife.

Vancouver and Victoria, the province’s best-known cities, blend vibrant modern culture with deep-rooted Indigenous and maritime heritage. Whether you’re whale watching along the coast, skiing world-class slopes, or savouring local wine and cuisine, British Columbia delivers an unforgettable journey shaped by ocean, mountains, and forest.

Yukon is one of Canada’s three northern territories, bordered by British Columbia, the Northwest Territories, the Beaufort Sea, and the U.S. state of Alaska. Yukon is known for its vast untouched wilderness, dazzling northern lights, and the endless daylight of the midnight sun. Beyond its wild landscapes, the territory also features Kluane National Park, home to Mount Logan, Canada’s highest peak, along with winding rivers and remote valleys rich in wildlife.

Whitehorse, the territory’s capital, and historic Dawson City blend a welcoming northern spirit with deep-rooted First Nations and Klondike Gold Rush history. Whether you’re paddling the Yukon River, chasing the aurora, or exploring gold rush heritage, Yukon delivers an unforgettable journey shaped by wilderness, history, and northern skies.

Alaska is the largest state in the United States, bordered by the Yukon, British Columbia, the Arctic Ocean, and the Pacific Ocean. Alaska is known for its towering glaciers, rugged mountain ranges, and Denali, the highest peak in North America. Beyond its dramatic landscapes, the state also features the scenic Inside Passage, vast national parks, and abundant wildlife from bears and moose to whales and bald eagles.

Anchorage, Juneau, and Fairbanks blend a lively frontier spirit with deep-rooted Alaska Native culture and gold rush history. Whether you’re cruising past glaciers, spotting wildlife in the backcountry, or watching the northern lights, Alaska delivers an unforgettable journey shaped by ice, wilderness, and wonder.