Day 1 Montreal - Metis Garden - Gaspe (933 km)
Day 2 Forillon National Park - Perce - Bonaventure Island - Bathurst (417 km)
Day 3 Shediac - Citadel of Halifax - Habor Hopper Tour in Halifax (367 km)
Day 4 Peggy's Cove Lighthouse - Prince Edward Island - Confederation Bridge - Charlottetown (37 km)
Day 5 Saint John - Hopewell Rocks National Park - Prince Edward Island - Anne of Green Gables - Cavendish Beach (246 km)
Day 6 Saint John - Edmundston - Montreal (742 km)
Day 1:
Montreal - Metis Garden - Gaspe (933 km)
Departure from Montreal at 6:30 am, while enjoying the beautiful sights along Saint Laurent River, we arrive in Mont Joli for lunch. After lunch, visit the Metis Garden, where we discover the vast variety of plants and flowers that will definitely broaden our horizons. Then go to Gaspe.
-
Rimouski, QC
Rimouski is a Canadian city located in the Bas-Saint-Laurent (Quebec) region at the mouth of the Rimouski River. In November, the town is the host of the yearly Salon du Livre de Rimouski, the oldest event of the kind in the province of Quebec.
Les Jardins de Metis (Redford Gardens)
Les Jardins de Metis, also known as the Redford Gardens, are exquisite gardens in the Rimouski area in Quebec. The symbol of the gardens is the blue poppy, which grows here. Every summer, the gardens host an international garden festival.
Admission (Optional): Adult C$24; Child (4-17 yrs) C$21
-
Gaspe, QC
Gaspe is a city at the tip of the Gaspe Peninsula in the Gaspesie-iles-de-la-Madeleine region of eastern Quebec, Canada. It is known for its large snow falls during winter and high gusts of wind year-round.
Day 2:
Forillon National Park - Perce - Bonaventure Island - Bathurst (417 km)
After breakfast, visit the Forillon National Park to discover the flora, geological formations, and the astonishing fauna of this land complete with natural riches. After then we will leave for Percé, a city well known for the Rock Perce. We will take a cruise to Bonaventure Island, during our boat tour, we will have a chance to see the different species of sea birds, seals, rocks and even whales. Once we land, the walk is inevitable for discovering more than 110 000 species of birds that settle on the island. After the tour, we will go to New Brunswick, install in hotel and supper around the hotel.
-
Gaspe, QC
Gaspe is a city at the tip of the Gaspe Peninsula in the Gaspesie-iles-de-la-Madeleine region of eastern Quebec, Canada. It is known for its large snow falls during winter and high gusts of wind year-round.
Forillon National Park
Forillon National Park is located on the Gaspe Peninsula in Quebec, offering excellent hiking opportunities through lush vegetation along the Quebecois coastline. It is the location of Fort Peninsule, built during World War II.
Admission (Optional): Adult C$8.50; Child (Under 18 yrs) Free
-
Perce, QC
Perce is a small city near the tip of the Gaspe Peninsula in Quebec, Canada. Within the territory of the city there is a village community also called Perce.
Bonaventure Island Ferry
Take ferry to Bonaventure Island where 293 different species of birds have been recorded as visiting, migrating to, or living on the island.
Bonaventure Island
Off the coast of Perce, Quebec, Bonaventure Island is home to some of Canada's diverse wildlife and contains several unique geological features, such as Perce Rock, one of Quebec's most recognizable natural formations, making Bonaventure Island an excellent hiking spot.
Perce Rock
Perce Rock is one of the most recognizable geological formations in Canada. Once connected to the mainland, years of erosion have yielded its arch shape. It can be visited by boat for only four hours a day, dependent on the tide.
-
Bathurst, NB
Located on the eastern coast of New Brunswick, Bathurst was first settled in the 1600s. Historically, its economy has been based around the fishing and paper industries.
Day 3:
Shediac - Citadel of Halifax - Habor Hopper Tour in Halifax (367 km)
After breakfast, continue our voyage. We will have a stop at Shediac, the small town known as the "Lobster Capital of the World". You have a chance to see the world’s largest lobster over there. After lunch in Moncton, we will go to Halifax, we visit the military castle - Citadel of Halifax, it is the highest spot in the city and has a beautiful view of the harbor. We then head to take an amphibious cruise with Harbor Hooper to see the city of Halifax and Dartmouth in detail and see through the history of the port of Halifax, one of the most important entries points for immigrants into Canada. We will have a chance with a delicious lobster meal at Murphy’s restaurant on the Water in Halifax harbor.
-
Bathurst, NB
Located on the eastern coast of New Brunswick, Bathurst was first settled in the 1600s. Historically, its economy has been based around the fishing and paper industries.
-
Shediac, NB
A Canadian town in New Brunswick known as the "Lobster Capital of the World". It hosts an annual festival every July which promotes its ties to lobster fishing. At the western entrance to the town is a 90-tonne sculpture called (perhaps inaccurately) The World's Largest Lobster.
Day 4:
Peggy's Cove Lighthouse - Prince Edward Island - Confederation Bridge - Charlottetown (37 km)
After breakfast, we will savor the earthshaking waves hitting granite boulders and the historic Peggy's Cove Lighthouse. We will stop at the information center beside the Confederation Bridge, which was once the world's longest cross-sea bridge for photos and souvenirs. Then go to Charlottetown, the capital of Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.) and the birthplace of Canada for the visit to Province House. After enjoying a delicious meal of lobster, install in the hotel in P.E.I.
-
Prince Edward Island, Canada
Prince Edward Island is one of eastern Canada's maritime provinces, off New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. With red-sand beaches, lighthouses and an interior of fertile farmland, it's nicknamed "Garden of the Gulf."
-
Charlottetown, PE
Charlottetown is a Canadian city. It is both the largest city on and the provincial capital of Prince Edward Island, and the county seat of Queens County.
Province House National Historic Site
This historic building in downtown Charlottetown on Prince Edward Island was the birthplace of the Canadian Confederation and has housed the province's legislature since 1847. Guided tours are available for those wishing to learn more of the site's history.
Confederation Bridge
The Confederation Bridge, which connects New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island across Northumberland Strait, is nearly thirteen kilometers in length.
Day 5:
Saint John - Hopewell Rocks National Park - Prince Edward Island - Anne of Green Gables - Cavendish Beach (246 km)
After breakfast, we will visit Hopewell Rocks National Park to admire the world’s highest tides and the breathtaking so-called “Flowerpot Rocks”, formed by tidal erosion for millions of years. After lunch, we’ll go to Charlottetown, the capital of Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.), and the birthplace of Canada for the visit to Province House. Then we will visit the romantic house “Anne of Green Gables”, where countless couples have come there to spend their honeymoon. After all, we will have a relaxing time in Cavendish Beach, with red sand. You can enjoy a delicious meal of lobster meal.
-
Saint John, NB
Saint John is the largest city in New Brunswick and the second largest city in the maritime provinces. It is known as the Fundy City due to its location on the north shore of the Bay of Fundy at the mouth of the Saint John River.
-
Prince Edward Island, Canada
Prince Edward Island is one of eastern Canada's maritime provinces, off New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. With red-sand beaches, lighthouses and an interior of fertile farmland, it's nicknamed "Garden of the Gulf."
Day 6:
Saint John - Edmundston - Montreal (742 km)
In the morning, visiting one of the 7 marine wonders of the world: Reversing Falls. Then we visit the world’s longest covered bridge: Hartland Covered Bridge. Have our lunch in Edmundston, in the province of New Brunswick. In the afternoon, enjoy the beautiful scenery along the St. Lawrence River. Back to Montreal in the evening.
-
Saint John, NB
Saint John is the largest city in New Brunswick and the second largest city in the maritime provinces. It is known as the Fundy City due to its location on the north shore of the Bay of Fundy at the mouth of the Saint John River.
Reversing Falls
Where the Saint John River empties into the Bay of Fundy lie a series of rapids known as the Reversing Falls. During high tide, the water in the bay forces the rapids to flow upstream, hence their name.
Bay of Fundy
Formed from the concave curve that is created by the coasts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy is known for having the highest tidal range in the world.
-
Edmundston, NB
This small city in New Brunswick was founded in 1850, but the area had been settled by Indigenous People long before that. It is located in the New Brunswick "panhandle" at the northern tip of the Appalachian Mountains.
Google
