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With a prime location right on Vancouver's harbor, this 23-story hotel has some of the city's most spectacular views. The best place to enjoy the panorama is,...more
see the Vancouver guide
When the 380-room flagship of the homegrown luxury chain underwent a recent refurbishment, a more contemporary aesthetic replaced the ostentatious...more
see the Toronto guide
The Fairmont may have come first, but it's no shock that its main luxury rival is the Four Seasons, which opened to rave reviews in 2005. Four Seasons veterans...more
see the Whistler guide
Four Seasons' impeccable service and a great downtown location are the main draws at this 373-room property. The hotel is impeccably maintained, and the staff...more
see the Vancouver guide
Opened in the summer of 2007, the Hazelton instantly became the hottest place to stay in Yorkville, particularly during the Toronto International Film Festival....more
see the Toronto guide
Most ski villages have a budget option that stands out for skiing practicality. After all, design and decor matters little to hard-core types who just want to...more
see the Whistler guideAlthough budget-friendly hotels aren't easy to come by in Whistler, a night at the Horstman House can cost you as little as $180 in high season—a fraction...more
see the Whistler guide
Located in the heart of the Old Port, this 40-room hotel in a former nineteenth-century bank has shed all traces of colonial pretense. The lobby has limestone...more
see the Québec City guide
A converted textile warehouse in Old Montréal, the Gault's 30 loftlike rooms have polished concrete floors, cast-iron columns, exposed brickwork, and...more
see the Montréal guide
The location of this swish, though somewhat spare, contemporary hotel is unrivaled, especially if you have business in buzzing centre-ville. Accoutrements of...more
see the Montréal guide









