
Ontario Staycation? Yes, please!
With one million square kilometres of land, Ontario offers plenty of opportunity for exploration. From dynamic cities and quaint small towns to rugged wilderness and
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.

With one million square kilometres of land, Ontario offers plenty of opportunity for exploration. From dynamic cities and quaint small towns to rugged wilderness and

About halfway along the jaw-dropping Sea-to-Sky highway between Vancouver and Whistler you’ll pass the charming town of Squamish. Within it sits the award-winning Sunwolf Resort, known

What is the Rideau Canal? Ontario’s Rideau Canal is a 202-kilometre waterway system connecting Ottawa and Lake Ontario (via Kingston). It was created 190 years

Kingston is known for many things: its beautiful 19th century limestone architecture, its historic vibe and its scenic location where the St. Lawrence River meets

March 14th is International Day of Action for Rivers — a day to learn about the important role rivers play in our water ecosystem and

Ottawa residents are surrounded by many beautiful parks within a two-hour drive of the city. If you live in the city and are looking for

On a beautiful day in late June, the Landsby team boarded canoes on the marshes of Port Pelee to listen to Darryl van Oirschot, one

Sitting in her home studio, Melanie Gamache carefully gathers up beads with her needle — each tiny individual bead touched by her hands as she