Ritz Carlton, Montréal
This classic grande dame of Montréal has been impressing guests ever since Liz Taylor and Richard Burton got married here.
In Canada, you'll be choosing from a wide range of B&Bs, chain motels, hotels and hostels. Provincial tourist offices publish comprehensive directories of accommodations, and some take bookings online.
This classic grande dame of Montréal has been impressing guests ever since Liz Taylor and Richard Burton got married here.
The Windsor Arms is an exquisite piece of Toronto history – stay the night or drop in for afternoon tea. It's a 1927 neo-Gothic mansion boasting a grand entryway, stained-glass windows, polished service and its own coat of arms.
Adjoining Creekside train station – handy if you're coming up on the Rocky Mountaineer Sea to Sky Climb – this swanky timber-framed lodge is perfect for a pampering retreat.
Housed in two restored buildings and named in honor of Québec’s most famous and tragic poet, Émile Nelligan, m woods, original details (like exposed brick or stone in some rooms) and luxurious fittings (down comforters, wi-fi, high-quality bath p.
Housed in the former Merchants Bank, the Hôtel Le St-James is a world-class establishment.
Imagine crossing a Scottish castle with a French chateau and then plonking it in the middle of one of the world's most spectacular (and accessible) wilderness areas.
From teeny bopper to urban explorer to Canadian forest, the 37 artist-designed rooms at this refurbished hotel are stylish and fun.
You'll think you've fallen into a Laura Ashley seconds bin at this 66-room six-story classic that's little changed since its opening in 1928. In a town of bland modernity in the lodging department, the Plaza reeks character.
History and modernity are ecstatically married in this hotel, where understated details such as a clock projected onto a wall complement one of the city's most significant archaeological sites.
The heritage hotel experience par excellence! This historic landmark in Old Montréal was built right into the city defense walls in 1725, and staying here is like stepping back in time: massive stone fireplaces with original carvings, gilded pict.
Victoria Rose Inn, once the mayor’s house and a monument to Victorian splendor, has been refurbished to its original elegance. A glassed-in veranda overlooks garden terraces, and the rooms are comfortable and spacious.
With a maximum of six beds per room, kitchens on every floor and loads of balconies, ACBB is a notch above the rest.
A surprisingly sleek high-rise, where even the standard rooms have Web TV, high-speed internet access and an on-demand CD library. For cityscape views, book one of the 32nd-floor suites.
The last word in personalized boutique luxury, the elegant Wedgewood is dripping with top-hatted charm.
Seventy of the impressive rooms here overlook the Rogers Centre playing field – if you book one, be prepared for floodlights and hollering sports fans! If you'd rather use your room for sleeping, the restaurant and bar also overlook the field.
This posh boutique hotel on Jasper Ave, in a former bank building dating from 1910, is an upmarket masterpiece.
All 35 floors of this property were recently renovated and the results are uplifting. Large living spaces with great city views are standard, while the sweet suites may have the comfiest beds you'll ever pay to sleep on.
If you’re looking for a reliable, well-located downtown hotel, it’s hard to beat the solid standards and friendly approach of this Canadian chain property.
This is one of those places you want to be on the inside looking out. But it's what's inside that counts and here the 97 rooms are large, have wi-fi and some have balconies. Watch for frequent specials, even in summer.
High-quality amenities abound at this landmark Vancouver hotel but it's the location that brings the visitors back year after year.
Renovated in recent years, this centrally located tower sleepover combines standard business hotel–style rooms (many with handy kitchenettes) plus a raft of on-site amenities: there can't be many North American hotels that have both their own spa.
Tidy and largish rooms are the hallmark of the Ramada Hotel & Convention Centre. Upgrades are helping it evolve from a slightly tired interior to a whole new look.
One of few independents in the area, the Old Stone Inn sits on a rather forlorn block, but is still just minutes from the Falls. It combines the soothing texture and richness of a historic inn with the sophistication of a modern boutique hotel.
The 10 guestrooms in this 1908 country lodge are definitely small, but each is uniquely decorated and depicts a different theme pertaining to local wildlife or history. Prices here vary wildly by season, dropping quite low in the winter.
In the heart of the resort area of St-Sauveur, this sprawling place has plush rooms and extensive facilities.
Has a glassed-in pool facing the lobby and views of the falls from the 15th floor up.
Dramatic baronial lodge lobbies and comfortably palatial rooms, many with mountain views. Close enough to enjoy ski-in, ski-out privileges on Blackcomb.
Unrecognizable from its former incarnation, the completely transformed St Regis has become an art-lined boutique sleepover in a 1913 heritage shell.
Subscribe now and receive a 20% discount on your next guidebook purchase
© 2013 Lonely Planet. All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written permission.