
Where Bison Roam: Discover Elk Island National Park
Located less than 40 minutes outside of Edmonton, Elk Island National Park is a UNESCO designated Biosphere Reserve, a haven for wildlife and a family-friendly
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.

Located less than 40 minutes outside of Edmonton, Elk Island National Park is a UNESCO designated Biosphere Reserve, a haven for wildlife and a family-friendly

Although New Brunswick is the largest of Canada’s three Maritime provinces, it is sometimes overlooked by those planning a holiday in Atlantic Canada. Why should

Whether you’re on the hunt for craft beer tastings or farm-to-table restaurants, Ontario’s culinary scene is always worth a road trip. For me, one of

Having spent most of my life in Ontario’s Great Lakes region, I often take for granted the access we have to these giant basins of

Standing at the beach in Alma, a small coastal fishing village in New Brunswick’s Bay of Fundy, it is hard to comprehend the huge complexity

With a shoreline that extends for 210 km — nearly a quarter of which contain sandy beaches — it is little wonder that Quebec’s Lac-Saint-Jean

Located on the edge of the Mackenzie River Delta in the northwest corner of the Northwest Territories, Inuvik is a beautiful place of contrasts. It

If you look at a map of Canada and run your finger up the curve of the eastern shore of Labrador, you’ll end up right