Splendours of Ontario and Quebec

Toronto offers everything you'd expect from a world-class metropolis: exceptional restaurants on Queen Street West, boutiques in the upscale Yorkville neighbourhood, Kensington Market, the Royal Ontario Museum or the iconic CN Tower are just a few examples of what the city has to offer.
The city is also marked by its ethnic diversity, said to include some 100 different nationalities and ethnicities: from Chinatown to Greektown, Little Italy to Little India, Little Portugal to First Nations communities, you can easily travel the world here.

In recent years, eastern Canada's culinary heritage has experienced marked growth. This movement could even be described as a gastronomic revolution. This culinary enthusiasm is reflected in the international reputation of numerous Quebec chefs, the sheer number of recipe books flying off the shelves, the growing number of renowned restaurants, the popularity of food events, gastronomic festivals of every kind, the diversification of culinary culture, and more. 

The success of Quebec cuisine lies in the quality and diversity of its produce: delicious berries; well-rooted vegetables  ; wild-harvested plants; more than 500 varieties of cheese; an endless array of seafood; game and meats; and, of course, maple delicacies... Quebec also boasts a wide range of local drinks. From microbrewery beers to every type of cider and dessert wine, meads or maple-based drinks — let yourself be tempted by the sheer variety of options!

Ontario, for its part, is home to around a hundred varied wine estates in the south of the province: the Niagara-on-the-Lake region, the north shore of Lake Erie, Pelee Island, and Prince Edward County. The province is known for its innovative wines, but you'll also discover more unusual gems, such as fruit stands, parks and historic sites. Even if its total area of 1,076,395 km² might seem dizzying, the charm of its terroir will quickly make you forget that, offering every pleasure of a traditional wine-growing environment.

Enjoy the calm and exceptional beauty of Canada's capital. Even downtown, nature is never far away, and you can take part in outdoor activities right outside your hotel or in the surrounding countryside. A cosmopolitan yet tranquil city, Ottawa is known for its warm welcome and pedestrian-friendly appeal.

Downtown Ottawa offers countless possibilities: dinners, cultural visits or shopping will punctuate your stay in the Canadian capital. At Parliament Hill, the Canadian War Museum or the Canadian Museum of History, you can deepen your knowledge of the country's history, while at the National Gallery of Canada, an architectural marvel of glass and granite, you can admire an art collection spanning all horizons.

Located within Omega Park in Quebec, between Ottawa and Montreal, the wolf cabin allows visitors, as its name suggests, a memorable face-to-face encounter with these mythical animals. Settled into an armchair or lying on your bed facing a glass façade, you can watch the pack approach your cabin and, under the glow of the moonlight, hear its long howls.

The wolf cabin, part of Omega Park, grants access to the park's facilities. These include an observation tower and walkway for wildlife viewing, a communal building equipped for cooking 24/7 with everything you need, a shop, several restaurants and picnic areas where the park's deer wander freely, as well as a vegetable garden.

In Montreal, tradition and dynamism are one and the same: cosmopolitan yet welcoming, Quebec's largest metropolis is a blend of cultures, flavours and stories coming to life in a relaxed atmosphere. A small French colony founded in 1642 once stood on the site of present-day Old Montreal, a district where you can take the pulse of a historic past. In the Old Port, among fashion boutiques, trendy restaurants, microbreweries and wine bars, Place d'Armes — home to the statue of the city's founder, Paul de Chomedey — and Place Jacques-Cartier preserve the city's foundations.

From the top of Mont Royal, which rises serenely right in the city centre, Montreal unfolds at your feet. Beyond downtown, the city as a whole, renowned for its open-mindedness, is a mosaic of neighbourhoods with varied architecture and influences: Chinatown, the Latin Quarter and the Village make Montreal, above all, a city of distinct boroughs.