The 38-year-old marketing professional had just landed a podcast interview for an executive she worked with, and he had a short window to prepare. As she labored away through most of the vacation, she regretted not being present for her toddler's introduction to the ocean.
For many, a perfect hotel stay equals a cozy bed, infinity pool, world-class amenities, and, of course, a scrumptious breakfast spread worthy of royalty. Agreed; nothing beats the luxurious charm of a fancy five-star or seven-star hotel. But there is also a realm of the hospitality industry waiting to blow your mind with whimsical, wild, weird, and wonderfully innovative hotel experiences.
For initial movers—those who leave familiar circles to build new ones abroad, friendships become anchors to their identity and past. You can pack your things, but not your people. Instead, they travel with you in voice notes, memes, and old messages you can’t delete!
Travel can be stressful in the best of times. Now add in the high-level anxiety that seems to be baked into every holiday season and it's clear that travelers could use some help calming frazzled nerves.
Summer is officially here, and the best way to bask in its glory is to head outdoors. Luckily, Canada is blessed by nature’s bounty—breathtaking landscapes, diverse ecosystems, fresh air, and picture-perfect skies, which lure you to step out. It is the perfect season to don your explorer’s hat, pack your camping gear, and step out with your whole family in tow to soak up the sunshine in nature’s playground.
In 2025, a growing number of Canadians are making a significant change in their travel plans by swapping United States (U.S.) vacations for homegrown getaways. Recent political developments in the U.S. have made some Canadians uneasy about crossing the border, prompting a surge in domestic travel across the provinces. Whether it’s camping in British Columbia (B.C.), exploring historic towns in Quebec, or experiencing Indigenous culture in the Prairies, Canada is becoming the vacation of choice.
