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Homer
Welcome to Homer, the final stop on our Alaskan road trip! The city of Peonies is an adorable seaside town nestled along the shores of Kachemak Bay. As the Halibut Fishing Capital of the World, Homer hosts incredible fishing opportunities, a panorama of mountains, white peaks, glaciers, and the famous Homer Spit.
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Alaskan Road Trip
Welcome to the Traveland RV Alaskan road trip! Are you ready to embark on an unforgettable road trip to the majestic wilderness of Alaska? From stunning glaciers and snow-capped mountains, to majestic wildlife and pristine rivers, there’s no shortage of incredible sights to behold. This once in a lifetime adventure is calling your name!
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RV Maintenance
RV’s require care and maintenance year round to stay in tip top shape and remain ready for camping.
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Seward
Welcome to Seward! Nestled between the Kenai mountains and the waters of Kenai Fjords National Park, Seward is one of Alaska’s oldest and most scenic communities, with Mt. Marathon rising steeply behind the town.
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Pemberton
Named after Joseph Despard Pemberton, a surveyor-general for the Hudson’s Bay Company, Pemberton’s fertile valley is known for its seed potatoes. The city is a major supplier to BC, Alberta, Washington, Idaho, Oregon and California!
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Tok
We have officially made it into Alaska! Our first stop is the “Sled Dog Capital of Alaska,” Tok! The town has a population of approximately 1250. Its economy is based on tourism and for its size, Tok offers more hotel rooms and campsites than any other town in the state.
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Watson Lake
Known as the “Gateway to the Yukon,” Watson Lake is the first Yukon community on the Alaska Highway for BC travelers. Watson Lake is named after Frank Watson, who left California in the 1897 rush for Klondike gold.
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Quesnel
Quesnel is considered the commercial hub of the North Cariboo, and it’s rich tradition of forestry, ranching, agriculture, and mining hosts a modern community. Quesnel is located along the gold mining trail known as the Cariboo Wagon Road and was the commercial center of the Cariboo Gold Rush. It also marks one end of the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail.
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Mount Robson
Mount Robson is the highest peak of the Canadian Rocky Mountains, and the first stop on our Alaskan Road trip from Kelowna! Mount Robson Provincial Park is the second oldest park in the BC parks system, and outdoor enthusiasts will have no shortage of hikes, activities, and breathtaking views to enjoy.
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Fort Nelson
Fort Nelson was established in 1805 by the North West Fur Trading Company. They named the establishment after Britain’s proclaimed greatest war hero, Lord Horatio Nelson.
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Fort St John
Fort St John is the largest city in the Northeast Region of BC. Nicknamed the “Energetic City” due to its large resource base of oil, natural gas, forestry and agriculture, but also because the average age of its residents is 8.8 years younger than the rest of the province.
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Whitecourt
Whitecourt, located in central Alberta, is within Woodlands County. Whitecourt is known as the snowmobile capital of Alberta, with several hundred kilometers of winter trails. You can access the Athabasca River, McLeod River, Sakwatamau River and Beaver Creek from the town.
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Anchorage
Welcome to Anchorage, Alaska’s largest city! Urban and wild aren’t opposites; they are Anchorage’s two defining elements. Best known for trails, wildlife, and glaciers, it is the state’s cultural soul as well. The city is home to more artists and musicians than any other place in Alaska.
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Osoyoos
Osoyoos is popular for being situated along Canada’s warmest lake, and is known for its beaches and wineries.
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Revelstoke
Beginning as a railway town, forestry, railway, and natural resource industries have sustained this town for more than 100 years.
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Lethbridge
Southeast of Calgary on the Oldman River, Lethbridge is known for its warm temperatures, sunshine, and its vast urban park system with over 240km of natural trails, ready to explore!
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Whitehorse
Enjoy the clean fresh air of Whitehorse, the capital of Canada’s Yukon! Long ago, gold seekers thought that the wild rapids of the Miles Canyon resembled the manes of charging White Horses, earning the area the name Whitehorse.
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Quebec City
Quebec City is a piece of Europe inside Canada, with its cobblestone streets and stunning architecture! Quebec’s capital city combines its European history with French Canadian characteristics.
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Drumheller
Welcome to the Dinosaur capital of the world! Located northeast of Calgary, Drumheller’s badlands contain the largest variety of dinosaur fossils ever unearthed in one place.
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Thunder Bay
Thunder Bay is the gateway to Northwest Ontario, and home to over 150,000 lakes and rivers! From hiking to sailing, Thunder Bay is full of adventures.
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Charlottetown
Charlottetown has been like the revolving door of visitors to Canada over the years. From French Acadians to the British, everyone has left a small imprint on this waterfront city.
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Halifax
Named after the English colonizer, the 2nd Earl of Halifax in 1749, Halifax is the largest municipality in the province of Nova Scotia. It’s known for its fisheries due to access to the Atlantic Ocean, as well as a common venue for important moments in Canadian history.
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Fredericton
Used in the 18th century as a British army base, Fredericton is the capital of New Brunswick and holds the majority of the province’s history.
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Timmins
The fourth-largest city in Ontario, Timmins is known as The City with a Heart of Gold. Very fitting seeing as one of their main exports is gold. This mining city is made up of over fifty percent francophones and is known to be a very welcoming place to visit.
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Kenora
Situated in the Lake of the Woods region of Ontario, Kenora was originally known as Rat Portage. In 1905 the name was changed by taking the first two letters of its own name as well as the neighbouring towns; Keewatin and Norman. Making Ke-No-Ra.
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St. John’s
The home of friendly people, fresh seafood, and plenty of Canadian History. It’s a bit of a trek to make it out here, but we think you’ll find it more than worth it.
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Brandon
Canada’s most central province holds its second-largest town. Midway between Winnipeg and the Saskatchewan border, Brandon is the perfect mix of city and country.
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Regina
Saskatchewan’s capital city can also be referred to as Queen City, since Regina comes from the Latin word for “Queen.”
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Lloydminster
Lloydminster has the unusual characteristic of straddling the Alberta and Saskatchewan border. Because of this, it has a claim to either province as addresses depending on which side of 50th Avenue one resides. It was named after George Lloyd, an Anglican priest who would become the Bishop of Saskatchewan in 1922.
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Jasper
Jasper is a beautiful town just across the BC and Alberta border. It’s nestled in some of the most picturesque mountains along the Canadian Rockies. It started as a small railway town to support the trade of the Hudson’s Bay Company and the North West Company. It is now an idealistic tourist spot to get the full Canadian feel. Stay for a day or a week, you’ll be amazed at the scenery and fall in love with the small-town vibe.
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Lac La Biche
Lac La Biche was named after the historical voyageur route that linked the Athabasca Region to Hudson Bay. The lake in the area was referred to by the indigenous peoples as Elk Lake. Loosely translated in English to Red Deer Lake, and in French; Lac La Biche (Lake of the doe).
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Montreal
Montreal is the worlds second largest French speaking city, after Paris. The city is built around Mont Royal, from which the city earned its name.
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Mount Robson
Mount Robson is the highest peak of the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Mount Robson Provincial Park is the second oldest park in the BC parks system, and outdoor enthusiasts will have no shortage of hikes, activities, and breathtaking views to enjoy.
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Big Sur
Deemed one of the worlds most unforgettable stretches of coastline, Big Sur stretches across almost 90 miles alongside Highway 1. Big Sur has dramatic scenery including sheer cliffs, redwood forests and stunning beaches that make it one of the most breathtaking places to camp in the world!
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Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz is located at the tip of Monterey Bay and it is rich in natural beauty with its sandy beaches, lush redwood forests, and rich farmlands. It includes a multitude of cultural and recreational activities such as sailing, fishing, golfing, surfing, hiking, and biking.
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San Francisco
San Francisco is known as one of the greatest cities in the world. Famous for its amazing waterfront, golden bridge, delicious cuisine, and unpredictable weather, San Francisco offers its visitors plenty of activities to choose from.
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Crescent City
Crescent City is the largest city on the Redwood Coast, and serves as a gateway to the Redwoods. Outside of the forest, Crescent City has endless beaches to stroll, tidepools to explore, fish to catch, and wildlife to observe!
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Winchester Bay
The small port village of Winchester Bay is conveniently located at the Pacific end of the Umpqua River. Known as the “Crab Capital of the World” Winchester Bay can provide you with everything you may need to catch fresh Crab.
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Astoria
Astoria is the oldest city in the state of Oregon. In 1810 John Jacob Astor sent men to the area with the goal of establishing a trading post.
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Denali
Denali translates to “the high one” in the Athabaskan language of the Alaskan Native American Tribe. The Denali National Park is the 3rd largest National US Park, with over 6 million acres of tundra, mountains and glaciers to explore!