Canada Singles Holidays & Solo Tours

Frequently Asked Questions about Touring Holidays for Single Travellers Canada

What are the best solo tours in Canada?

Experience the diversity of Canada with our top solo tours and singles holidays. Discover the majestic Rocky Mountains and the vibrant city of Vancouver.

What are the highlights of single holidays in Canada?

Canada's allure lies in its vast and varied landscapes. From the awe-inspiring Lake Louise to the tranquil Jasper National Park or the delightful atmosphere of Vancouver, each destination offers a unique mix of natural beauty, culture, and adventure. Canadian cities offer a high quality of life and vibrant, thriving environments.

Why visit Canada with Just You?

Choose Just You for an unforgettable Canadian experience. We specialise in crafting itineraries that cover Canada's most iconic destinations, including the Rocky Mountains, Lake Louise, Jasper National Park and Vancouver, ensuring a comprehensive and authentic experience of Canada's diverse beauty.

What’s the best time of the year to visit Canada?

Canada's vast geography offers year-round travel possibilities. While Summer is great for hiking and city tours, you can also enjoy autumn's colourful foliage or spring's natural rejuvenation. Check our website to find out more about our tours.

Do I need a visa to travel to Canada?

Visa requirements for Canada vary by country. Many visitors, including the UK, require an Electronic Travel Authorisation (eTA) or a visitor visa. Always check the latest visa requirements and entry guidelines for your nationality before planning your trip.

What is the currency used in Canada?

The Canadian Dollar (CAD) is the currency used across Canada.

What are the time zones in Canada?

Spanning 3,000 miles, Canada's vast expanse is divided into multiple time zones, essential knowledge for travellers.

• Toronto and Montreal: These eastern cities are 5 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).

• Calgary and Banff: Located further west, both are 7 hours behind GMT.

• Vancouver: On the Pacific coast, it's 8 hours behind GMT.

From April to late October, Canada observes daylight saving time, aligning with British Summer Time, keeping the time difference consistent with the UK.

What's the food like in Canada?

What’s the food like in Canada?

Canadian cuisine, enriched by its French and English heritage, is famous for its diverse ingredients and unique dishes. The country's culinary star, maple syrup, symbolises Canada's rich natural resources, including lush meadows and abundant waterways that yield excellent meat and fish. Traditional dishes include: 

• Poutine: A quintessential Canadian dish, Poutine, originating from Quebec, combines crispy fries, cheese curds, and rich gravy, widely available across Canada.

• Bannock: This versatile flatbread, a popular Canadian snack, comes in various shapes and is a staple in many households. 

• Butter Tarts: A delightful dessert featuring a flaky pastry crust filled with a creamy mixture of sugar, egg, butter, and syrup.

• Tourtiere: A French-Canadian delicacy, this meat pie is filled with a hearty mix of meat, onions, and savoury seasonings.

What should I pack for a solo tour to Canada?

For all months of the year, we recommend layers of clothing. This will allow for any change in weather conditions. Although most of Canada can enjoy warm summer temperatures, one waterproof top is always useful for occasional rain.

March: Moderate temperatures. Winter clothing with some medium weight clothing.

April: Milder days but the evenings are cool. Medium weight clothing including a topcoat and umbrella is recommended.

May: Warm days but cool at night. Medium weight and summer clothing recommended.

June: Warm, summer clothing with some medium weight clothing for cool evenings. The weather in June is ideal for travel and all outdoor activities.

July/August: These are the warmest months of the year. Lightweight summer clothing is recommended.

September: Warm days and cool evenings. Light- to medium weight clothing recommended.

October: Cool, with the first frost in the air.

November: Cool to frosty. Medium- to heavyweight clothing is recommended. First signs of snow.

December/January/February: Winter temperatures. Winter clothing is necessary (eg overcoat, hat, boots and gloves). Heavy snowfall in most provinces.

In the winter months it is useful to take sunglasses with you as the reflection of the snow can be a strain on the eyes. Rubber soled shoes are also recommended.