While the story of Canada’s mounted police dates back to 1873, it was 100 years ago this month that the Royal North West Mounted Police and Dominion Police merged to become the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Learn more about the RCMP at these fascinating stops.

Picture the endless white sands of Grace Bay Beach in the Turks and Caicos Islands and you probably think of honeymooners or even celebrities splashing about in the surf. After all, the Kardashians are a big fan of the region, and they did happen to be in town when I visited.

A visit to Pollock’s Toy Museum in London, England, is not only about stepping into a place full of toy soldiers and porcelain dolls, it’s also a chance to explore a world filled with childhood imagination and wonderment. In a time before flashing screens and remote-controlled gadgets needing an endless supply of batteries, simple toys held children’s attention. Stacking wooden blocks, peering through a kaleidoscope into a world of splintering shapes and colours, or acting out a puppet show whi

As airlines impose more and more baggage restrictions on travelers, our suitcase real estate becomes pretty valuable. To earn a spot in your carry on or inside your luggage, travel gear, clothes and beauty products need to be more than just useful or pretty.

Guy Fawkes was a Roman Catholic rebel who took part in a conspiracy to blow up the Houses of Parliament and overthrow the protestant monarch, King James I, on Nov. 5, 1605. On The Yeoman Warder guided tour, you’ll learn more about Fawkes in the very place he was tortured and executed.

You’re about to be mildly confused. Canada’s Prince Edward County is not the same place as Prince Edward Island, but it is an island. Still with me? Prince Edward Island is a maritime province on the eastern coast of Canada, it’s known for glorious red sand beaches and the setting for Anne of Green Gables.

Frederic Remington’s work, in both oil paintings and bronze sculptures, embodies the iconic Wild West. From portraits of cowboys, Native Americans, and landscapes of the Old West his work captured a historic chapter in the story of America.

People come to the Turks and Caicos Islands to swim in impossibly clear waters and walk along white-sand shores. But there's so much more to do on and off the beaches than just soak up the sun.

Of the many dishes served that are beloved by the Quirky Carrot customers, here are two of their all-time favourites.

Tour vineyards along the Niagara wine trail, enjoy and bring home a few bottles as a souvenir. Explore Niagara's vineyards with Marriott Bonvoy Traveler.

Held every Wednesday in front of the Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa, and on Fridays in front of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, guests are guided through a moving spiritual sunrise welcome. Kehaulani Kam, Marriott’s Director of cultural relations, is joined by Kalama Cabigon who is dressed in a malo and chants as the sun rises slowly above the Koolau Range and diamond head. Participants are encouraged to kneel on towels stretched over the sand.

Standing on the frozen Arctic Ocean and looking out into the vast expanse of snow and ice makes you feel very small. On the shore of the tiny far northern town of Tuktoyaktuk, in the Northwest Territories of Canada, it’s hard to imagine how people could survive in such a remote, coastal tundra.

Bella Percy-Hughes picking tea leaves at the Tregothnan Estate, photograph by swns.com For most Brits, any problem can be solved with a nice cup of tea. But, the majority of the country’s tea leaves make a long journey from China or India before they reach those English teacups. That’s why the tea grown on the Tregothnan Estate is such a rare British treasure. Set on the banks of the River Fal, near Truro, Cornwall, the estate established the nation’s first tea gardens in 1999 and began produc

“Do you hear the Wapiti?” Tune into the resident radio station as you slowly drive through the wilderness park in Montebello, Quebec, about an hour’s drive from Canada’s capital city, Ottawa, and you’ll hear this phrase. Wapiti is what French-speaking Canadians call an elk and these large curious creatures will attempt to shove their massive heads inside your car window looking for a carrot or two as you navigate the route around their habitats.

Whether you head inside to museums, enjoy amusement rides, learn something new or see the city from above, you’ll find a trip to Toronto with kids has something for everyone.

The very first time I met my husband-to-be, I was topless. In fact, the first time I met my in-laws, I was topless. Let’s be clear: I am not a shameless exhibitionist or some sort of naturist hippy. But I am British, and I was on a beach vacation in balmy Cuba at the time.

One of the best things about summer road trips is that you and your family aren't constrained by airline baggage allowances. You can pack up anything and everything you can fit in your vehicle! That includes everyone's favorite toys and games, supplies to make sure you are prepared for any eventuality and every little home convenience to make the trip go smoothly. Here are 15 essential items to stow away in the car on your next road trip with kids. When you're traveling with kids you need to

In the Saint-Michel neighborhood of Montreal, a collection of buildings make up a kind of 'Cirque City.' It’s here you’ll find the National Circus School, the headquarters of Cirque de Soleil – and the home of TOHU, a year-round dedicated circus-arts venue that also hosts the Montreal Cirque Festival, celebrating its 10th anniversary in July 2019.

When you think of Las Vegas, what comes to mind? Casinos, bachelorette parties and the movie “The Hangover”? Well, yes, there’s all that, but think broader. Believe it or not, for the past decade or so, Las Vegas has been working to shrug off its reputation as only a raucous party de

Picture Canada and you’ll envisage all the natural beauty of its wild parks, deep forests, glacial lakes and vibrant, multicultural cities. From coast to coast, the world’s second-largest country is a place of contrasting extremes – none of which is more remote or endlessly fascinating than the north. Almost 40% of Canada’s landmass is made up of just three territories: the Northwest Territories (NWT), Yukon, and Nunavut.