Canada's distinctive natural beauty ranges from mountains and glaciers to stunning lakes and forests.

But Canada's appeal is not just nature. Canada has been considered as one of the world's most liveable countries due to its sophisticated clean, friendly and multicultural cities. Toronto is a fantastic place to begin exploring with a wide range of highly popular and recognised attractions. Visit the CN Tower, the tallest freestanding structure in the world which offers extensive views, shopping and dining. Or spend a day in Niagara Falls and take a boat ride up to the booming falls.

Visit Montreal and experience the best contemporary urban design and architecture in the new Quarter international, which connects down town business area to the Old Montreal. Climb to the highest point of the city, Mount Royal, the biggest landscaped park in Montreal with several miles of jogging and skiing tracks with sensational views.

Explore Vancouver, a vibrant city with an impressive number of attractions such as the Bloedel Floral Conservatory with its extraordinary triodetic dome filled with flashy displays of exotic plants, tropical flowers and eye caching birds. Or the Capilano Suspension Bridge, a swinging bridge, taking you to the natural splendour of rainforest trails through an old-growth habitat. Vancouver also offers a wide variety of festivals and events all year around. Also worth a visit is the cable car up Grouse Mountain.

If you are planning to visit Canada on business or holiday, get the benefit of hiring a car and enjoy the flexibility and freedom of your own transport. EveryCarHire offers airport car rental at all major pick up locations together with a large rental car fleet, so finding a car hire in Canada airport is both easy and economical.

Driving Tips in Canada Driving in Canada is very enjoyable with long open roads and extraordinary scenery, providing a plentiful and magnificent feeling. Canada has an excellent highway system, which includes the Trans-Canada Highway, the longest in the world, running 5,000 miles from British Columbia to Newfoundland.