Hello Toronto! Make sure to visit the CN mast, Rogers Center and the port or go shopping in the Eaton Center complex. Fancy some more action?

Niagara Falls is on just about any traveler’s bucket list. And deservedly so. The inherent beauty of the natural setting and the power these world-famous falls generate are nothing short of spectacular.

Cruising along the banks of Lake Ontario you reach Rockport, where a boat trip through the beautiful area of Milles-Îles has been planned for you. Kingston’s Old Fort Henry is worth a visit to be-it just to enjoy the history, the sun, the breeze and the views of the islands from Battery Café.

Follow the road along the banks of the St. Lawrence rover and then turn inland to Ottawa located on the banks of the Ottawa River. Canada’s capital offers an impressive abundance of fascinating things to see and do.

Today’s itinerary runs north of Montreal. En-route you will reach the banks of the St. Laurent river just before you arrive at Lake St. Pierre. The charming French-speaking village of Trois-Rivière is ideal for a stroll through its historic neighborhoods, a drink or meal on a terrace in the waterfront or an afternoon at one of the river sandy beaches.

King’s Highway or Road is an old-time favorite. You will definitely be charmed by the quaint villages and breathtaking views it offers. It is an adventure from start to finish.

Today the scenery changes from urban to greenery as you exchange the historic city of Quebec for the natural Charlevoix region, famous for its idyllic topography of rolling hills and mountains.

Today you travel through what is known as the spiritual heart of Quebec. On board the ferry (not included) you cross the St. Laurent River to Riviere-du-Loup. Along the rugged south bank of the mighty river, its abundance of little islands and sandy beaches you reach Rimouski.

For the time being you take leave of the by now familiar St-Lawrence river and continue along a new waterway: the salmon-rich Matapédia river.

A picturesque and winding coastal road leads you along sheltered bays and through traditional fishing villages where the concept of 'stress' seems to be unworldly.

While fishermen are diligently working on the quayside, you can spot hungry Jan-of-Gents dive for fish in the most spectacular ways. A choice of two routes imposes itself.

Far to quickly the last stretch of your selfdrive has come around. But before you leave your footsteps on the urban sites of lively Montreal it may be interesting to pause at the capital of woodcarving, St. Jean-Port-Joli.