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Traveling to and in Canada

Explore Canada: All transportation options and emergency information in one overview

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Travel from A to B to Canada

Traveling to and within Canada offers countless options to suit your preferences. Whether you choose a comfortable flight with one of the airlines, an organized trip with experienced tour operators, or exploring the country by road and rail, there are always suitable choices available.

All affiliated travel organizations

Campers

Fraserway RV
CanaDream
Worldwide Campers
Cruise Canada

Aviation

Air Canada
Air Transat
Icelandair
Niagara Helicopters
KLM

Train

VIA Rail Canada

Flight information

KLM 

From Amsterdam

• 14x per week to Toronto (YYZ) in summer, 10x per week in winter

• 7x per week to Calgary (YYC)

• 7x per week to Vancouver (YVR)

• 5x per week to Montreal (YUL) in summer, 3x weekly in winter

• 5x per week to Edmonton (YEG) in summer, 3x per week in winter

 

WestJet

From Amsterdam

• 5x per week to Halifax (YHZ) in the summer

 

In addition to direct connections, several airlines also offer flights with one stop to Canada, including Icelandair, Air France, British Airways, Aer Lingus, and SAS Airlines. Furthermore, travelers near the Dutch-German border are increasingly choosing German airports. Travelers from Luxembourg often choose Frankfurt as their main hub.

Air Canada

From Brussels

• 5x per week to Toronto (YYZ) in the summer

• 7x per week to Montreal (YUL)

From Amsterdam

• 7x per week to Toronto (YYZ)


Air Transat 

From Brussels

• 4x per week to Montreal (YUL)

From Amsterdam

• 7x per week to Toronto (YYZ) in the summer

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Emergency aids and resources

While emergency management falls under the responsibility of the provinces and territories, it is essential to provide adequate support to affected visitors and ensure clear and timely communication. This ensures Canada remains a safe and accessible destination even during times of climate-related challenges.

The tourism sector plays a key role in this. Sharing best practices and strategies helps prepare for unexpected situations. Travelers can find up-to-date guidelines on forest fires and other climate hazards on Canada's official tourism websites.

Responsibilities of provinces and territories:

  • Providing education, training and preparation for communities, regions, SMEs and partners
  • Advising emergency services on the needs of visitors

  • Supporting communication towards visitors and the tourism sector on site

  • Participate in recovery communication and marketing after an emergency

Important sources

See some inspiring examples of how Canada is aligning tourism and crisis management.
It BC Tourism Emergency Management Framework provides a clear and effective framework to support tourism organizations and visitors in four crucial areas of emergency management: prevention, preparation, response, and recovery.