Banff & Lake Louise
Turquoise water, the Banff townsite, and the peaks of Banff National Park — Alberta's classic first drive, done at an easy pace.
View itinerary →The Infinis Pathway is based in Red Deer County, Alberta, and runs guided tours across the country — from the day trips we operate ourselves out of home base, to multi-day corridors reaching both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
Where we operate ourselves, day in and day out. Banff and Lake Louise, the Icefields Parkway, the Drumheller badlands, and winter transfers to the ski resorts of the Bow Valley — pickup and drop-off at Calgary International Airport (YYC) on every route.
21 tours →From the harbour city of Vancouver, through the Coquihalla and Trans-Canada highways, into the alpine heart of the Rockies — our flagship coast-to-mountains corridor, plus a Vancouver Island and Whistler loop for the Pacific side of the country.
13 tours →Canada's historic east along the St. Lawrence: the thunder of Niagara Falls, the cosmopolitan energy of Toronto, the capital in Ottawa, and the cobblestoned, European charm of Old Quebec City.
8 tours →Turquoise water, the Banff townsite, and the peaks of Banff National Park — Alberta's classic first drive, done at an easy pace.
View itinerary →One of the world's great mountain drives — glaciers, waterfalls, and switchbacks north through the Columbia Icefield to Jasper.
View itinerary →Hoodoos, the Royal Tyrrell Museum, and red-rock canyons along the Dinosaur Trail — a different side of Alberta entirely.
View itinerary →Door-to-slope transfers and guided day trips to Sunshine Village, Lake Louise Ski Resort, and Nakiska for the winter season.
View itinerary →Where the prairies meet the mountains — a quieter, less-visited national park south of Calgary, part of a UNESCO World Heritage site.
View itinerary →Turquoise lakes and alpine trails just outside Calgary — the Rockies without the Banff crowds.
View itinerary →Natural hot springs in the Columbia Valley, with a scenic drive through Kootenay National Park along the way.
View itinerary →A dedicated wildlife-watching and Maligne Lake day, designed as an add-on for guests already overnighting in Jasper on our Icefields Parkway route.
View itinerary →A day trip from Banff or Lake Louise across the BC border into Yoho National Park's Emerald Lake and Natural Bridge.
View itinerary →A full day in downtown Calgary — the Calgary Tower, Studio Bell, Stephen Avenue, and the Bow River pathway.
View itinerary →A full day at Western Canada's largest living-history museum, recreating a prairie settlement from the 1860s to the 1950s.
View itinerary →The Alberta Legislature grounds, the North Saskatchewan River Valley, and Old Strathcona on a day trip north to Edmonton.
View itinerary →A shopping-and-history day combining one of North America's largest shopping and entertainment complexes with a living-history fort on the river valley.
View itinerary →Alberta's deadliest rockslide and a scenic mountain pass at the southern end of the Rockies, on the BC border.
View itinerary →Two UNESCO-recognized Indigenous heritage sites in Alberta's far south — a 6,000-year-old buffalo jump and sandstone hoodoos carved with centuries-old rock art.
View itinerary →A winter-only day trip to see Abraham Lake's famous frozen methane-bubble formations, along the David Thompson Highway.
View itinerary →A relaxed mountain-town day trip to Canmore, with an easy canyon walk and views of the Three Sisters peaks.
View itinerary →Alberta's highest point between the Rockies and Labrador, and one of Canada's first Dark Sky Preserves — a two-day trip to the far southeast.
View itinerary →Free-roaming plains and wood bison on the open prairie, plus one of Canada's Dark Sky Preserves, a short drive east of Edmonton.
View itinerary →A National Historic Site preserving one of Canada's great ranching operations, reached along the scenic Cowboy Trail south of Calgary.
View itinerary →Our own home turf — Waskasoo Park's river trails in Red Deer and the summer beach town of Sylvan Lake, guided by the people who actually live here.
View itinerary →Our flagship corridor: Pacific harbour to alpine peaks along the Coquihalla and Trans-Canada highways — Vancouver, Kamloops, and on to Banff and Lake Louise.
View itinerary →Vancouver, Victoria, and Whistler — mountains, harbour, and Pacific coastline in one loop.
View itinerary →Toronto, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, and Quebec City along the St. Lawrence — Canada's historic east.
View itinerary →Emerald Lake, Natural Bridge, and Radium Hot Springs — the quieter side of the Rockies on the British Columbia side of the border.
View itinerary →Lakeside wineries, orchards, and small-town charm through Kelowna and Penticton — Canada's wine country.
View itinerary →Old-growth rainforest, surf beaches, and whale-watching on the wild west coast of Vancouver Island.
View itinerary →Ferry-hopping along BC's Sunshine Coast — beaches, small art towns, and the Salish Sea.
View itinerary →Vancouver to Whistler village and back along the Sea-to-Sky Highway, with stops at Shannon Falls and the Sea to Sky Gondola.
View itinerary →Stanley Park, Gastown, Granville Island, and the Capilano Suspension Bridge — the essential first look at Vancouver.
View itinerary →A long, full day from Vancouver to Victoria's Inner Harbour and the world-famous Butchart Gardens, round-trip by ferry.
View itinerary →Mineral hot springs and a lakeside village in the Fraser Valley, an easy day out from Vancouver.
View itinerary →Artisan studios, farm stands, and the Saturday Market on Salt Spring Island, BC's best-known Gulf Island.
View itinerary →Small-batch wineries and cideries in Vancouver Island's warmest wine region, near Duncan.
View itinerary →A ferry day to Victoria with a Salish Sea whale-watching boat tour — orcas, humpbacks, and other marine wildlife.
View itinerary →The CN Tower, Distillery District, St. Lawrence Market, and Kensington Market — the essential first look at Toronto.
View itinerary →The Canadian side of Niagara Falls in a single day from Toronto, with time for the boat cruise and a stop in Niagara-on-the-Lake.
View itinerary →Tastings at family-run wineries in Ontario's best-known wine region, paired with the historic town of Niagara-on-the-Lake.
View itinerary →Historic Kingston and a scenic boat cruise through the Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence River.
View itinerary →A resort village in the Laurentian Mountains north of Montreal — gondola rides, lakeside walks, and mountain air.
View itinerary →The fortified streets of Old Quebec and Montmorency Falls, taller than Niagara, on an overnight from Montreal.
View itinerary →Halifax, the Cabot Trail, Prince Edward Island, and the Bay of Fundy — Canada's Atlantic provinces in one loop.
View itinerary →Peak season for the Rockies routes — long daylight hours, stable mountain weather, and every lake at its clearest. It's also the busiest time on the Icefields Parkway and in Banff townsite, so multi-day departures are worth booking well ahead.
Cooler, quieter conditions across both the Rockies and Eastern Canada — fall colour along the St. Lawrence corridor and thinner crowds on the Alberta day trips, though some higher-elevation stops can see early snow by late October.
Ski season in the Bow Valley — Sunshine Village, Lake Louise Ski Resort, and Nakiska all run through the winter, and our door-to-slope transfers are built specifically for this window. Multi-day Rockies departures continue on a reduced winter schedule.
The shoulder season — melting snow feeds the waterfalls along the Icefields Parkway and prices are typically at their lowest, though some mountain passes and trails remain snow-affected into late spring.
We're based in Red Deer County, Alberta, though pickup and drop-off for our Alberta routes is at Calgary International Airport (YYC) for easy access. From there, two multi-day corridors reach the rest of the country: Western Canada (Vancouver to the Rockies, plus a Vancouver Island / Whistler loop) and Eastern Canada (Toronto, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, and Quebec City).
That depends on your citizenship and how you're arriving — check the Government of Canada's official requirements before booking. We can't advise on visa or eTA eligibility, but our booking team can confirm tour dates once your travel is arranged.
Yes — all our tours run with English-speaking guides, with Vietnamese available on request, subject to availability. Let us know at the time of booking.
It depends on the route — see Best Time to Visit above. Summer is peak season for the Rockies, winter for ski transfers, and spring/fall for lower prices and thinner crowds.
Use the Check Availability button on any tour page, or reach out through our Contact section — we'll confirm dates and group size directly.