VIA Destinations Magazine
Canada's official passenger train service. _________ Service ferroviaire de passagers national du Canada.
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Global
#17799
Canada
#435
Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism
#6
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
viarail.ca | Marie-Julie Gagnon
Credit: Tourism SaskatchewanWith its many green spaces and a surprisingly vibrant cultural scene, Saskatoon is one of the most underrated cities in Canada. Since 2022, Saskatchewan’s largest agglomeration—and one of the sunniest in the country—has implemented a series of initiatives to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 40% compared to its 2014 levels and by 80% by 2050, in addition to promoting active transportation.
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3 weeks ago |
viarail.ca | Marie-Julie Gagnon
Less than three hours by train from Montréal and Toronto, Kingston is the ideal destination for a short excursion. Once downtown, getting around car-free is a cinch. Here’s an account of my first visit to this city that often serves as a film backdrop and prioritizes sustainability. I knew very little about Kingston.
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4 weeks ago |
viarail.ca | Marie-Julie Gagnon
Halifax has gone through something of a rebirth recently, and there's no arguing that it's become one of the liveliest cities in the country. Even better, many of the new spots around town were designed with sustainability in mind. I made my way to Halifax from Montréal aboard the Ocean. The last time I visited, in summer 2022, I was blown away by Queen's Marque, a new district by the water that totally transformed the area.
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4 weeks ago |
viarail.ca | Marie-Julie Gagnon
Photo credit: Escale au Lac Facebook pageMore and more mini cottages in the heart of nature are popping up throughout Québec. What’s so different about the ones at Escale au Lac, which opened in late 2022 in the Portneuf region? Well, they’re located just 8 km from the Rivière‑à‑Pierre train station on 6 million sq. ft. of protected land and they’re 100% energy self-sufficient.
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1 month ago |
viarail.ca | Marie-Julie Gagnon
From Montréal to Halifax, the Ocean transports passengers over 1,346 kilometres from the city to the seaside. They spend one day and one night peacefully chugging along through three provinces: Québec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Dating back to 1904, the route brings to mind several major milestones in Canadian history. Spotlight on one of the oldest passenger rail lines in North America.
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