Remote Access
Explore ancient glaciers, towering peaks, and dramatic canyon waterfalls — accessible only by air.
Make the most of Canada’s incredible diverse landscapes from mountains to ocean.
Canada’s incredible west coast brings together mountain adventure and calm coastal moments in a way that suits families who value both exploration and comfort. An extraordinary family adventure awaits in the mountains, where forest trails, clear lakes and wide horizons meet.
From via ferrata routes to peaceful stretches of shoreline offering a gentle place to unwind; Canada’s diversity allows you to experience the best of the landscapes while introducing you to the iconic wildlife that defines this region.
Explore ancient glaciers, towering peaks, and dramatic canyon waterfalls — accessible only by air.
Journey through the majestic Rockies along one of the world’s most scenic roads.
Unwind at a coastal lodge with surfing, hiking, kayaking, or family relaxation.
Discover west coast wildlife — black bears, whales, sea otters, and harbour seals up close.
The start of your Canadian adventure takes place in the mountains, where families can enjoy time together in a landscape shaped by forests, lakes and open ridges. Days can be as active or gentle as you wish, with guided hiking, via ferrata routes, canoeing, wildlife viewing and scenic helicopter access to remote alpine areas. Wide outdoor spaces invite curiosity and discovery, while the comfort of our recommended lodge provides a gentle balance to each day’s adventure.
To balance out your time, retreat to the coast where a calm contrast balances our your time spent in the mountains. Our recommended lodge along the Pacific coastline has an atmosphere that feels warm and unhurried, with thoughtful service and a strong sense of place. While being the perfect spot to unwind and use the spa, there is still the option of carrying on the adventure by taking part in water sports, such as surfing, kayaking or stand-up-paddleboarding.
The Ancient Cedar spa at The Wickaninnish Inn uses sustainably sourced ingredients, including their organic SeaFlora Skincare products, which are made from seaweed sustainably hand-harvested in the waters off Vancouver Island, and their essential oils use off-cut wastage of cedar greens from the logging industry. This is just one example of their many sustainability commitments.
It all starts here
Let’s put that once-in-a-lifetime trip in your hands. Get in touch with the team and we will work with you at every step to make sure that it’s extraordinary.
01285 880 980Get in touch with our travel experts to start
creating your tailor-made holiday.
Prices will vary depending on the time of year you are travelling. Prices do not include international flights. Please ask one of our Travel Experts for an accurate quote. Flights purchased through Steppes Travel departing from the UK are ATOL protected.
January is an undoubtedly cold time of year in Canada, with temperatures reaching negative daily. However, visiting during this time can be a good chance to avoid the overwhelming busy times of the festive season and school holidays.
Winter in Canada offers an array of sporting and cultural events both indoors and out. Banff, Whistler and Jasper offer phenomenal ski resorts or perhaps be a spectator of an ice hockey match, arguably the country’s favourite sport.
While March can be a good off-peak time to visit, it is worth being prepared for drastic weather changes. However, this also means lower costs and fewer crowds. The mountains are still open for the ski season and cities are ideal as they are fewer tourists.
April marks the start of spring across Canada, a time to avoid crowds and discover all that the country has to offer with comfortable temperatures on average.
May is a favourable time to visit Canada, with temperatures rising, avoiding school holidays and off-peak rates.
For many travellers, June is the ideal time to visit Canada. Just before peak season, the weather is favourable and most of the trails and seasonal activities will have opened.
Summer in Canada calls for longer days to explore the natural beauty that awaits outdoors whether it’s hiking, fishing or camping. Temperatures average around 25, making cities quite warm but head into the wilderness or by the coast and enjoy the open air.
Summer is considered the peak season with warm temperatures and all attractions open. It is worth noting this time of year can be quite busy as it is school holidays.
As autumn rolls in and temperatures lower, September is a great time to avoid massive crowds and experience all that the country has to offer in comfortable weather. September is also the beginning of the salmon run, a peak time to see the bears fishing.
Temperatures continue to drop in October, also bringing cloudy days and rain. The autumn foliage is in full bloom across the countryside. This can also be a good time to take advantage of off-peak rates, however, it is worth bearing in mind that the weather can vary and some coastal towns will have started to close for the season.
November is a good time of year to visit the cities of Canada. It is too late to view the foliage and a bit too early to skiing yet, but a good time to explore cities across the country, in temperatures averaging 5 degrees.
The build-up to the festive season is in full swing across the country. Snow may have already started, making the perfect scene for ice skating and markets.
Our knowledge, curiosity and expertise set us apart, driving us to create remarkable holidays and Beautiful Adventures tailored perfectly to you, carefully curated to help protect and conserve our planet.
Are you ready to Discover Extraordinary?