Welcome to the Landsby Blog, a curated collection of travel stories, cultural insights, and seasonal guides from across Canada.
Here, we explore the places that shape us: remote lodges in the Yukon, family-run inns in Nova Scotia, fall-coloured rail journeys through Quebec, Indigenous-led adventures that deepen our connection to land and history, and more.
Whether you’re planning your next getaway or simply seeking inspiration, our blog offers weekly dispatches filled with practical tips, soulful moments, and travel ideas that reflect Landsby’s commitment to sustainability, community, and meaningful exploration.
Dive into the latest articles below or browse by region, season, or theme — and discover travel that lingers longer than the journey.
Beyond Banff and Jasper, Alberta offers quieter places shaped by small communities, wide landscapes, and slower travel. This guide explores off-the-beaten-path regions across the province.
Growing up in Calgary, I always took the Kananaskis scenery for granted. As a youngster I remember taking in the scenic drives from the back
Stretching from the coast of Labrador to the southeast coast of Newfoundland is a place referred to as Iceberg Alley, where every spring and
Canada’s largest province, Québec offers a vast mix of landscapes, culture, and seasonal experiences. There’s far too much to cover in one sitting, so we’re
Winter travel in Canada makes digital detox effortless: swap passive scrolling for snowmobile and dogsled expeditions, sauna and hot spring contrasts, ice-hotel novelty, quiet Rockies terrain, and Yukon aurora nights that naturally pull your attention offline.
There’s nothing like snuggling up in a cozy hotel, inn or cabin during the winter. Add in a spectacular view and incredible winter activities and
Winter travel in Canada follows a different rhythm. This guide breaks down what winter travel actually looks like across Canada.
Across Canada, cold water has long marked the start of the year. From New Year’s Day polar bear dips to structured winter swimming and spa experiences, cold exposure reflects climate, place, and long-standing tradition rather than trend.
