加拿大 多伦多+蒙特利尔+渥太华+魁北克+多伦多市区游+尼亚加拉瀑布 5日游Canada Toronto + Montreal + Ottawa + Quebec + Toronto City Tour + Niagara Falls 5-Day Tour

The water of Lake Ontario flows out into the St. Lawrence River. There are 1,865 natural islands of various sizes and one artificial island in the St. Lawrence River Bay. It is called the Thousand Islands Lake, also known as the St. Lawrence Islands National Park. The Thousand Islands Lake cruise allows you to appreciate the infinite scenery. You will see various traces left by history on the edge of the island. You can take a cruise to travel among the islands and appreciate the mansions and islands of different sizes and shapes.

The Ecological Museum is one of the most famous museums in Montreal. It is located next to the Olympic Stadium and was rebuilt from the original cycling competition venue. The museum is divided into four natural ecological zones: tropical rain forest, polar region, Canadian deciduous forest, and St. Lawrence River. It displays the natural ecology of the entire America from tropical rain forest to the North and South Poles, and has a large number of rare animals and plants for visitors to visit. There are more than 4,000 animals and 5,000 plants, as well as an aquarium, in the park, which is very popular among tourists.

Montreal Olympic Park was the main venue for the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. This open-air stadium and its inclined tower have become a symbol of Montreal. The tower is about 50 meters (163 inches) high and is the tallest inclined tower in the world. When the weather is good, you can see as far as 80 kilometers (50 miles) away. Visitors can take a cable car to the top of the tower and enjoy a panoramic view of the city and the charming scenery of the St. Lawrence River.

Montmorency Falls is known as the Crystal Falls. The waterfall is very powerful because it has a drop of 83 meters, which is 1.5 times that of Niagara Falls. A large amount of water pours down from the steep cliff into the St. Lawrence River, making a deafening sound and quite majestic.

Quebec is the only city in North America with a fortress wall. The mottled old city wall tells the unknown past. With the Royal Square as the center, there are many narrow streets from the early days of the city and ancient buildings such as the Knights Inn and the Victory Church. At the same time, it is one of the key areas of modern American colonization and development. It was listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 1985.

Embark on an Ottawa downtown deep dive blending history, novelty, and culture! Wander ByWard Market, Canada’s oldest public market, for local flavors and colonial charm. Then discover Kiweki Point, the city’s newest viewpoint, boasting panoramic views of the Ottawa River and Parliament Hill. Admire the striking architecture of the National Gallery of Canada, soak in the serene grandeur of Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica, and uncover the craft of coin-making at the Royal Canadian Mint. A perfect mix of old-world allure and modern delights!

Parliament Hill refers to the area centered on the Parliament Building. It is also the symbol of Ottawa and even the whole of Canada. The maple leaf flag fluttering in the wind on the clock tower and a series of stone-built copper-roofed Gothic buildings standing firmly on the banks of the Ottawa River symbolize the indomitable spirit of the Canadian nation. There is also an observation deck on the Peace Tower, from which you can overlook the panoramic view of Ottawa. Oil lamps will be lit on the tower during the Parliament Building meeting.

First, we will go to the University of Toronto, where the filming location of "The Hulk" was filmed. The stunning modernist architecture of the Toronto Municipal Building makes it one of the most famous landmarks in Toronto. It is also the filming location of "X-Men". The Toronto logo is also one of the three most popular attractions in the city and has been rated as one of the most photo-worthy attractions on Instagram. It has become the visual background for international media to report major events. Then we will go to the world's longest street, Yonge St, which is also the filming location of "The Hulk". There are unique shops, cafes and restaurants along the way, and you can enjoy the city walk.

Toronto City Hall is one of Toronto’s most recognizable and unique landmarks. Toronto City Hall is the head office for the municipal government and the corporate head office of the city of Toronto. Toronto’s City Hall is most notably identified by the modern look of the two curved multilevel cross-section buildings. The city hall consists of two towers of unequal height. The East Tower has 27 floors while the West Tower consists of 20 floors. In-between the two towers is the Council Chamber where the Toronto City Council holds monthly meetings. It is is actually Toronto’s fourth city hall and was built in order to replace the former city hall due to a shortage of space.

The Royal Brewery, founded in 1832, still retains brewing equipment from the last century. An ancient market with a wide variety of special foods. The handicraft shops, galleries and small restaurants here are full of artistic atmosphere and are definitely worth a visit!

The CN Tower is a symbol of Toronto and a must-see attraction for tourists visiting Toronto. From top to bottom, it consists of four parts: the base, the observation deck, the "sky canopy" and the antenna tower. The most unique feature of the CN Tower is the glass floor built on the observation deck. This fan-shaped glass floor is 342 meters high, which makes almost every tourist who tries to step on this floor eager to try and challenge themselves with an "adventurous" mood.

Come on board Oriole, a two-level Great Lakes steam ship replica for an exhilarating 60-minute tour of Toronto’s inner harbour. Discover the historic and contemporary sites and nuances of Toronto Harbor during this fun, informative and fully narrated 60-minute Sightseeing Harbour Tour. Enjoy the relaxing breeze, spectacular skyline, and harbour views, plus a fully licensed beverage and snack bar.

Ripley's Aquarium of Canada is located in downtown Toronto, Canada, just southeast of the famous CN Tower. It is the largest aquarium in Canada. There are more than 16,000 marine creatures here, and it features a 96-meter-long moving passage, located in a transparent sightseeing tunnel. Above you are sharks, large rays and their lagoons. Visitors will be inspired to care for and protect the precious water world while having fun.

The name of Niagara Falls comes from the Indian language, which means "water of the god of thunder". It is the general name of three waterfalls on the Niagara River in the Great Lakes region of North America. It is known as the world's three major transnational waterfalls along with Iguazu Falls and Victoria Falls. Niagara Falls is famous for its beautiful scenery, huge hydroelectric power generation capacity and extremely challenging environmental protection projects. The entire waterfall spans Ontario, Canada and New York State, USA, forming the Niagara Gorge in the south. Among them, the Horseshoe Falls is located on the border between the United States and Canada, and the American Falls are all located in the United States and separated by Goat Island. The smaller Bridal Veil Falls is also in the United States, separated from the American Falls by Luna Island.

The Niagara Falls boat is always the most famous way to have fun at Niagara Falls. Put on a thin red raincoat, take the white double-decker cruise ship, and the most exciting waterfall trip will begin. The Niagara Falls boat, which looks quite historic but very sturdy, will bravely sail all the way from the river bank to the waterfall and enter the horseshoe-shaped center circle of the waterfall. The abundant river water rushes towards you like a thousand horses galloping. Suddenly, the strangers on the boat seem to become the same boat. In the hazy water, you can personally feel the momentum and power of the waterfall. After leaving the storm circle, the cruise ship is like a small boat that has returned from a disaster, swaying towards the American Falls. When the weather is clear, the sunlight and water vapor interweave to form a long and beautiful rainbow, projected in front of the veritable "Rainbow Bridge".

This is one of Niagara's oldest tourist hotspots. Take the elevator down 125 feet and through a short tunnel you will reach two outdoor observation decks and two entrances directly behind the falls. Walk to the upper and lower observation decks to experience the magic of Horseshoe Falls from directly below the falls. You will experience the spectacular sight of one-fifth of the world's fresh water rushing into the basin below. The height at the foot of the observation deck may make you "wet" or amazed, but don't forget that after all this, one-fifth of the world's fresh water, Niagara Falls, a must-see in a lifetime, will appear before your eyes!

The Niagara Parkway is a 55 km (34 mi) scenic drive that runs parallel to the Niagara River from Fort Erie in the south to Niagara-on-the-Lake in the north. This parkway is one of the oldest parkways in Ontario.First, we will head to Maple Leaf Plaza, where you will learn about Canada's iconic maple leaf culture. Take the scenic Niagara Parkway to Niagara-on-the-Lake and visit the famous Niagara Parks Floral Clock. The surface of the floral clock is covered with up to 16,000 carpet plants and colorful annuals. Next, head to Niagara Whirlpool State Park, then to Niagara Power Vista, visit this renowned science popularization landmark. Finally, head to Niagara-on-the-Lake, a town that features beautiful shopping and is popular with tourists who stroll through the area to relive the glamour of the 1920s and 1930s.
 

The Niagara Whirlpool is 125 feet deep and was formed by water erosion 7,500 years ago. It is located where the Niagara River suddenly turns northeast from the northwest. The rapid river water flows back after the change of direction, forming a huge whirlpool. The park is very quiet, with barbecue pits and picnic tables. Standing on them, you can overlook the whirlpool below, which is very spectacular. 

The name of Niagara Falls comes from the Indian language, which means "water of the god of thunder". It is the general name of three waterfalls on the Niagara River in the Great Lakes region of North America. It is known as the world's three major transnational waterfalls along with Iguazu Falls and Victoria Falls. Niagara Falls is famous for its beautiful scenery, huge hydroelectric power generation capacity and extremely challenging environmental protection projects. The entire waterfall spans Ontario, Canada and New York State, USA, forming the Niagara Gorge in the south. Among them, the Horseshoe Falls is located on the border between the United States and Canada, and the American Falls are all located in the United States and separated by Goat Island. The smaller Bridal Veil Falls is also in the United States, separated from the American Falls by Luna Island.

The Niagara Falls boat is always the most famous way to have fun at Niagara Falls. Put on a thin red raincoat, take the white double-decker cruise ship, and the most exciting waterfall trip will begin. The Niagara Falls boat, which looks quite historic but very sturdy, will bravely sail all the way from the river bank to the waterfall and enter the horseshoe-shaped center circle of the waterfall. The abundant river water rushes towards you like a thousand horses galloping. Suddenly, the strangers on the boat seem to become the same boat. In the hazy water, you can personally feel the momentum and power of the waterfall. After leaving the storm circle, the cruise ship is like a small boat that has returned from a disaster, swaying towards the American Falls. When the weather is clear, the sunlight and water vapor interweave to form a long and beautiful rainbow, projected in front of the veritable "Rainbow Bridge".

This is one of Niagara's oldest tourist hotspots. Take the elevator down 125 feet and through a short tunnel you will reach two outdoor observation decks and two entrances directly behind the falls. Walk to the upper and lower observation decks to experience the magic of Horseshoe Falls from directly below the falls. You will experience the spectacular sight of one-fifth of the world's fresh water rushing into the basin below. The height at the foot of the observation deck may make you "wet" or amazed, but don't forget that after all this, one-fifth of the world's fresh water, Niagara Falls, a must-see in a lifetime, will appear before your eyes!

The Niagara Parkway is a 55 km (34 mi) scenic drive that runs parallel to the Niagara River from Fort Erie in the south to Niagara-on-the-Lake in the north. This parkway is one of the oldest parkways in Ontario.First, we will head to Maple Leaf Plaza, where you will learn about Canada's iconic maple leaf culture. Take the scenic Niagara Parkway to Niagara-on-the-Lake and visit the famous Niagara Parks Floral Clock. The surface of the floral clock is covered with up to 16,000 carpet plants and colorful annuals. Next, head to Niagara Whirlpool State Park, then to Niagara Power Vista, visit this renowned science popularization landmark. Finally, head to Niagara-on-the-Lake, a town that features beautiful shopping and is popular with tourists who stroll through the area to relive the glamour of the 1920s and 1930s.
 

The Niagara Whirlpool is 125 feet deep and was formed by water erosion 7,500 years ago. It is located where the Niagara River suddenly turns northeast from the northwest. The rapid river water flows back after the change of direction, forming a huge whirlpool. The park is very quiet, with barbecue pits and picnic tables. Standing on them, you can overlook the whirlpool below, which is very spectacular. 

The water of Lake Ontario flows out into the St. Lawrence River. There are 1,865 natural islands of various sizes and one artificial island in the St. Lawrence River Bay. It is called the Thousand Islands Lake, also known as the St. Lawrence Islands National Park. The Thousand Islands Lake cruise allows you to appreciate the infinite scenery. You will see various traces left by history on the edge of the island. You can take a cruise to travel among the islands and appreciate the mansions and islands of different sizes and shapes.

The Ecological Museum is one of the most famous museums in Montreal. It is located next to the Olympic Stadium and was rebuilt from the original cycling competition venue. The museum is divided into four natural ecological zones: tropical rain forest, polar region, Canadian deciduous forest, and St. Lawrence River. It displays the natural ecology of the entire America from tropical rain forest to the North and South Poles, and has a large number of rare animals and plants for visitors to visit. There are more than 4,000 animals and 5,000 plants, as well as an aquarium, in the park, which is very popular among tourists.

Montreal Olympic Park was the main venue for the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. This open-air stadium and its inclined tower have become a symbol of Montreal. The tower is about 50 meters (163 inches) high and is the tallest inclined tower in the world. When the weather is good, you can see as far as 80 kilometers (50 miles) away. Visitors can take a cable car to the top of the tower and enjoy a panoramic view of the city and the charming scenery of the St. Lawrence River.

Montmorency Falls is known as the Crystal Falls. The waterfall is very powerful because it has a drop of 83 meters, which is 1.5 times that of Niagara Falls. A large amount of water pours down from the steep cliff into the St. Lawrence River, making a deafening sound and quite majestic.

Quebec is the only city in North America with a fortress wall. The mottled old city wall tells the unknown past. With the Royal Square as the center, there are many narrow streets from the early days of the city and ancient buildings such as the Knights Inn and the Victory Church. At the same time, it is one of the key areas of modern American colonization and development. It was listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 1985.

Embark on an Ottawa downtown deep dive blending history, novelty, and culture! Wander ByWard Market, Canada’s oldest public market, for local flavors and colonial charm. Then discover Kiweki Point, the city’s newest viewpoint, boasting panoramic views of the Ottawa River and Parliament Hill. Admire the striking architecture of the National Gallery of Canada, soak in the serene grandeur of Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica, and uncover the craft of coin-making at the Royal Canadian Mint. A perfect mix of old-world allure and modern delights!

Parliament Hill refers to the area centered on the Parliament Building. It is also the symbol of Ottawa and even the whole of Canada. The maple leaf flag fluttering in the wind on the clock tower and a series of stone-built copper-roofed Gothic buildings standing firmly on the banks of the Ottawa River symbolize the indomitable spirit of the Canadian nation. There is also an observation deck on the Peace Tower, from which you can overlook the panoramic view of Ottawa. Oil lamps will be lit on the tower during the Parliament Building meeting.

First, we will go to the University of Toronto, where the filming location of "The Hulk" was filmed. The stunning modernist architecture of the Toronto Municipal Building makes it one of the most famous landmarks in Toronto. It is also the filming location of "X-Men". The Toronto logo is also one of the three most popular attractions in the city and has been rated as one of the most photo-worthy attractions on Instagram. It has become the visual background for international media to report major events. Then we will go to the world's longest street, Yonge St, which is also the filming location of "The Hulk". There are unique shops, cafes and restaurants along the way, and you can enjoy the city walk.

Toronto City Hall is one of Toronto’s most recognizable and unique landmarks. Toronto City Hall is the head office for the municipal government and the corporate head office of the city of Toronto. Toronto’s City Hall is most notably identified by the modern look of the two curved multilevel cross-section buildings. The city hall consists of two towers of unequal height. The East Tower has 27 floors while the West Tower consists of 20 floors. In-between the two towers is the Council Chamber where the Toronto City Council holds monthly meetings. It is is actually Toronto’s fourth city hall and was built in order to replace the former city hall due to a shortage of space.

The Royal Brewery, founded in 1832, still retains brewing equipment from the last century. An ancient market with a wide variety of special foods. The handicraft shops, galleries and small restaurants here are full of artistic atmosphere and are definitely worth a visit!

The CN Tower is a symbol of Toronto and a must-see attraction for tourists visiting Toronto. From top to bottom, it consists of four parts: the base, the observation deck, the "sky canopy" and the antenna tower. The most unique feature of the CN Tower is the glass floor built on the observation deck. This fan-shaped glass floor is 342 meters high, which makes almost every tourist who tries to step on this floor eager to try and challenge themselves with an "adventurous" mood.

Come on board Oriole, a two-level Great Lakes steam ship replica for an exhilarating 60-minute tour of Toronto’s inner harbour. Discover the historic and contemporary sites and nuances of Toronto Harbor during this fun, informative and fully narrated 60-minute Sightseeing Harbour Tour. Enjoy the relaxing breeze, spectacular skyline, and harbour views, plus a fully licensed beverage and snack bar.

Ripley's Aquarium of Canada is located in downtown Toronto, Canada, just southeast of the famous CN Tower. It is the largest aquarium in Canada. There are more than 16,000 marine creatures here, and it features a 96-meter-long moving passage, located in a transparent sightseeing tunnel. Above you are sharks, large rays and their lagoons. Visitors will be inspired to care for and protect the precious water world while having fun.