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CB-21 Camper
Winnebago Minnie Winnie CE-23
Maxi Motorhome MH-A
C25 Standard
C30 Large Motorhome
Big Sur CA
C-Large MH23/25-S
C-Medium MH22
T17 Truck Camper
C-XLarge MH29/31-S
Not all vehicles may be available. Use the search tool to check availability for your travel dates.
Several companies will allow you to fit a bike rack to the campervan. Please note that bike racks may not be available for all makes and models and usually must be reserved in advance.
No, wild camping is not permitted in Canada. You may only sleep in a campervan at campgrounds. Spending the night at rest stops or car parks is strictly prohibited.
Canada has thousands of campgrounds, and these usually cost around $40–90 (Canadian dollars) per night.
An exception may be the local Walmart; campers in Canada may be able to spend a night in the store lot with permission from the store manager.
Generally, yes – many Canadian campervan companies will allow you to travel to the USA in your rental vehicle. Check the policy of your preferred supplier for details and terms.
You must comply with visa and customs requirements at all times.
Most campervan rental companies in Canada have vehicle options that allow child/baby seats and booster seats.
However, not all vehicles may be compatible with a child seat, and not all companies have seats available to rent. Please check features of the vehicle when booking.
All drivers must have a current and full driver’s licence to hire a vehicle. Foreign licences are acceptable if they are in English or French, or accompanied by an accredited translation. If your licence is in a language other than English or French, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is required.
Even if your licence is in English or French, if you plan to visit Canada for a longer period of time (3 months or more), you may be required to obtain an IDP as well. The rules vary between provinces, so make sure to check in advance and take note of local regulations.
Situated along the banks of the Glenmore Reservoir, the park and the village comprise Canada’s largest living history museum and offer a look into the fur trading era, coming of the railroad, and early 20th-century life.
Over a hundred exhibits cover western Canadian history from 1860 to 1950, with many buildings moved to the site and decorated with authentic artefacts. Costumed staff and antique transport (automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles) complete your journey ‘back in time’.
Located at the confluence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers, the original Fort Brisebois was established in 1875 by the North-West Mounted Police under federal order, to counteract whiskey traders in the area.
In 1874 the city purchased the site, which then opened to the public as a museum, that includes the ruins of the original stronghold, as well as a 2001 replica of the 1888 barracks, constructed with traditional methods and building materials.
An interpretive centre tells Calgary’s story from its days as a military fort to an early 20th century’s identity as an agriculture and oil boomtown.
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