
5 Walkable Canadian Cities Worth Exploring
Discover walkable Canadian cities where historic neighbourhoods, waterfronts, local markets, and cultural landmarks are all best experienced on foot.
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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.

Discover walkable Canadian cities where historic neighbourhoods, waterfronts, local markets, and cultural landmarks are all best experienced on foot.

At The Mabin School, a student-led garden partnership with Landsby is turning curiosity into climate action, from pollinator habitats and biodiversity projects to hands-on lessons in sustainability.

Toronto’s neighbourhoods, waterfront, food scene, and nearby escapes make it worth staying beyond match day.

Explore Vancouver beyond the World Cup through food, history, neighbourhoods, and coastal culture.

A practical guide to responsible travel in Canada: national park rules, plastic bans by province, and more.

Canada’s wildlife is extraordinary. It’s also fragile. This spring, here’s how to be a thoughtful presence in the field.

Whale watching in Canada is possible on three coasts: the Pacific, the Atlantic, and the Arctic, nearly 250,000 kilometres of shoreline. Close to 30 species

Cape Breton Island sits on Nova Scotia’s Atlantic coast, a 175-kilometre stretch of highland, coastline, and living culture. Originally known as Unama’ki, it has been