Category : Search result: Canadian travel rewards


2026 Travel Trends: Birdwatching, Coffee Culture Rise

GetYourGuide reveals 2026's top travel trends: 54% of travelers consider birdwatching, coffee culture beats nightlife, and skill-seeking workshops surge 59%. Discover the shift to experience-driven journeys.

Duffy's Air Travel Etiquette Remarks Draw Criticism

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy faces backlash after suggesting passengers dress better and be more polite to improve air travel. Critics call comments out of touch with modern flying realities.

Canadians continue avoiding US travel in 2025

New data reveals Canadian travelers remain hesitant about visiting the United States. Discover the factors behind this ongoing travel trend and what it means for cross-border relations.

PHAC clarifies chikungunya travel advisory

The Public Health Agency of Canada updates its travel health notice on the mosquito-borne chikungunya virus. Learn the risks and prevention tips for your next trip.

Edmonton gets non-stop Iceland flights next summer

Edmonton International Airport will welcome direct WestJet flights to Iceland starting summer 2026, marking a significant expansion in transatlantic travel options for Alberta travelers.

Canadian Steel Snitch Line Pays Out $10,000

Windsor steel tycoon Barry Zekelman has paid $10,000 to whistleblowers reporting foreign steel use in Canadian projects. Learn about the Buy Canadian campaign's impact.

U.S. Campaigns to Attract Canadian Tourists Back

American destinations from California to Maine are rolling out heartfelt campaigns and financial incentives to counter declining Canadian tourism. Discover the strategies being used to lure visitors back.

Bitget Lists Planck Token with 3.1M Reward Pool

Bitget Exchange launches Planck (PLANCK) trading with massive 3.1 million token reward campaign. Discover AI blockchain opportunities and limited-time incentives for Canadian crypto investors.

U.S. Tourism Down $5.7B Due to Fewer Canadians

U.S. tourism revenue is projected to fall $5.7 billion, with a sharp decline in Canadian visitors being the primary cause. Read the full analysis of the cross-border travel slump.

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