6-Day Trip Across Canada and Other Countries: Don't Miss These Beautiful Sights
A multi-country tour including Canada—this itinerary is truly amazing! One booking, one group, a leisurely tour of famous cities in eastern Canada. No need to rush in the mornings, just enjoy a relaxing journey. You definitely don't want to miss this!
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Canada🍁, a shining jewel of North America, is renowned as the "Land of the Maple Leaf." Bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west, it boasts a blend of diverse cultures, history, and natural landscapes. But there's more! A multi-country tour offers even more diverse experiences waiting for you to explore!
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🌟Itinerary Overview:
Day 1: CN Tower->Royal Ontario Museum->Casa Loma->University of Toronto->Toronto Islands
An in-depth tour of Toronto on the first day, from the CN Tower overlooking the city to the historic Royal Ontario Museum, the magnificent Casa Loma, the academically vibrant University of Toronto, and finally, the uniquely scenic Toronto Islands. A full but not rushed itinerary.
Day 2: Niagara Falls->Skylon Tower->Niagara-on-the-Lake
On the second day, we will visit the spectacular Niagara Falls and experience the majestic power of nature. Afterward, we'll visit the Skylon Tower and stroll through the picturesque town of Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Day 3: Kingston City Hall->Thousand Islands
On the third day, we will visit the historic Kingston City Hall and then head to the scenic Thousand Islands to enjoy the tranquility and beauty of the lake and mountains.
Day 4: Notre-Dame Basilica->Habitat 67->Old Port of Montreal->Montreal Biodome->Mount Royal Park
On the fourth day, we will visit several attractions in Montreal, including the magnificent Notre-Dame Basilica, the unique Habitat 67, the historic Old Port, the informative Biodome, and the scenic Mount Royal Park.
Day 5: Parliament Building->Old Quebec->Montmorency Falls->Citadelle of Quebec
On the fifth day, we will travel to Quebec City to visit the stately Parliament Building, stroll through the charming Old Quebec, admire the magnificent Montmorency Falls, and explore the historic Citadelle of Quebec.
Day 6: Parliament Hill->Rideau Canal->Museum of Classical Antiquities->ByWard Market->National Gallery of Canada
On the last day, we will visit Parliament Hill in Ottawa, enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Rideau Canal, visit the Museum of Classical Antiquities at the University of Ottawa, explore the bustling ByWard Market, and experience the charm of art at the National Gallery of Canada. The entire itinerary is leisurely and relaxed, allowing you to fully experience the charm of these famous eastern Canadian cities.
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Attraction Recommendations:
Niagara Falls⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
📍Address: Niagara Falls, NY 14303, USA
⏰Opening hours: Open 24 hours
🕰️Duration: 2–3 hrs
The falls offer magnificent views from different angles, definitely worth a visit!
CN Tower⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
📍Address: 290 Bremner Blvd, Toronto, ON M5V 3L9, Canada
⏰Opening hours: 9:30am–9:30pm
🕰️Duration: 1 hr
Ascend to the observation deck for a panoramic view of Toronto—it's truly breathtaking!
Royal Ontario Museum⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
📍Address: 100 Queens Park, Toronto, ON M5S 2C6, Canada
⏰Opening hours: 10:00am–5:30pm
🕰️Duration: 2–4 hrs
The museum boasts a rich collection of exhibits from six continents. A cultural journey not to be missed!
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🧳 Travel Preparations:
📞 Prepare a phone card—international roaming or a local SIM card—so you can stay connected.
🔌 Don't forget a plug adapter, as voltages vary from country to country.
🪪 Ensure you have all necessary documents, including your passport and visa, and keep copies as well.
👕 Dress according to the season. March can still be chilly, so pack a warm coat.
🔋 Bring chargers and a power bank to keep your electronic devices charged and ready to go.
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Enjoy the diverse scenery of multiple countries. We hope this trip will leave you with unforgettable memories.🌍✨ Don't forget to follow me for more exciting journeys!
The star-shaped fortress castle is a tourist attraction that I discovered by chance while strolling in the old town of Quebec City. I only knew what the attraction was after I entered the fortress and saw the name on the wall. I didn’t really see the star shape because I was in the city.
From a bird's eye view, the castle is star-shaped. You can walk around the periphery, but you need to buy a ticket to enter. The Queen's Castle Park next to it is the location of the butlers' cemetery in "Goblin". It is under maintenance and cannot be entered. Those tombstones are photoshopped. The Star-shaped Castle is the largest castle in North America, covering an area of about 2.3 square kilometers. It was built by the French in 1745. The British completed the castle in 1850 and regarded it as the focus of the city's defense system. The castle is also the garrison of the 22nd Regiment of the Royal Canadian Army.
I even think it’s the best thing to see in Quebec City. But I saw that the snow scene in the photos taken by netizens was beautiful, and the blue sky in summer was also beautiful, but I encountered such a terrible weather that even the tour guide had never seen. There was a strong wind and heavy fog, and I was freezing. But there are many stories here, including barracks, weapons, artillery batteries, prisons, and even garrisons. The tour guide can talk to you about a lot of history of Quebec, which is quite interesting. The introduction plus experience will naturally bring different gains.
This Star Castle Fortress is really huge. I only took photos from scattered angles. The panoramic views taken by everyone are really beautiful. You can walk up and down the city wall. It must have been an important military fortress in the old days.
The Quebec Castle is very majestic and consists of multiple superimposed buildings. Walking on the castle walls and breathing the fresh air is quite relaxing. Also remember to look out over Quebec and see the white sailboats on the St. Lawrence River, which looks like an oil painting.
After we went out, we walked towards the star-shaped bunker and the battlefield park. As we walked, we could not see any people, not even a living creature. On the contrary, the snow became thicker and thicker, and the wind became stronger and stronger. Later, it turned into a blizzard. There was a sign on the uphill road that said pedestrians were not allowed to go forward. It was probably a wind outlet. The snow was one foot thick and the wind was eight force. The stacks were blown back directly. In this winter, it was deadly. But at least we saw a few cannons, which was considered a glimpse of the corner of the bunker.