Top Adventure Travel Videos of 2025 Canada

Family Fun Park

Carnival captured with flair by Canada content creator Samantha Sewell who is a model and an Apraxia Advocate. Set against the snowy backdrop of Vernon, British Columbia, this video celebrates the grand finale of the beloved #VernonWinterCarnival on February 15th, 2025—and it goes out with a bang worthy of a Canadian winter legend. From the cheerful chaos of the Family Fun Park to the unmistakable buzz of locals and visitors soaking up the cold-weather joy, Samantha's coverage perfectly bottles the spirit of a community that knows how to throw a proper winter party. The highlight? An epic four-minute fireworks display launched from the BX Fire Depot, lighting up the February sky and proving once again that Vernon doesn't do subtle when it comes to celebration. This video is a reminder that winter in Canada isn't something we endure—it's something we celebrate, preferably with family, laughter, and a thermos close at hand. Filmed at 5849 Silver Star Road, the event showcases why the Vernon Winter Carnival remains one of British Columbia's most cherished seasonal traditions. Samantha Sewell's storytelling brings warmth to the cold, colour to the night sky, and a healthy dose of Canadian charm to every frame. If you missed the fun—or just want to relive the fireworks without standing in the snow—this video is your front-row seat to winter done right.
Watch it here:  https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/1466-samantha-sewell/videos/1191-vernon-winter-carnival-family-fun-park-2025.html 

Cozy cabin rentals

In this beautifully shot video by Canada content creator Thomas Worsley of Ontario Hiking Trails, Silent Lake Provincial Park near Bancroft, Ontario, proves that winter isn't something to endure—it's something to book in advance. The cozy cabin rentals steal the spotlight, offering a front-row seat to frozen lakes, snow-laden forests, and the kind of stillness that makes you forget your phone exists. Inside, the cabins feel tailor-made for winter storytelling, warming cold fingers after a day spent snowshoeing or gliding along groomed cross-country ski trails that turn the park into a postcard-perfect playground. Outside, the landscape delivers pure Ontario wilderness magic, with towering pines, pristine snow, and trails that invite both adventure and reflection. As daylight fades, Silent Lake shifts gears, trading daytime sparkle for nighttime calm, where stargazing under crystal-clear skies becomes the evening's main event. Thomas Worsley's video doesn't just show a winter getaway—it celebrates it, reminding viewers that some of Canada's best travel moments happen when the snow falls and the crowds thin out. It's equal parts inviting and inspiring, making it dangerously easy to start planning your own winter escape. Watch the full video and experience the charm for yourself at
https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/2303-thomas-worsley/videos/1188-silent-lake-provincial-park-winter-cabin-rentals.html

West Coast adventure

If there's a better way to turn a work trip into a full-blown West Coast adventure, Thomas Worsley hasn't found it—because this three-week exploration of Vancouver, British Columbia absolutely nails it. Between meetings and deadlines, Thomas laced up his hiking boots and dove headfirst into Vancouver's legendary wilderness, trading office walls for roaring rivers, mossy forests, and waterfalls that show off without apology. From the thunderous white cascades of Cypress Falls to the postcard-perfect drive through Stanley Park—complete with skyline views and a salute from the Lions Gate Bridge—this video celebrates the art of making the most of every spare moment. Things only get better with treetop thrills at Capilano Suspension Bridge, followed by cliff walks and a waterfall photography session at Mosquito Creek that proves Vancouver never skimps on scenery. Lynn Headwaters Regional Park delivers the big finale, where crystal-clear blue water, towering mountains, and the serene beauty of Norvan Falls steal the show—twice, including a well-earned 14 km hike that feels more like a victory lap. Even the relaxed finale along Sturgeon Banks and the West Dyke Trail reminds us that not every adventure has to be epic to be memorable. This is Ontario curiosity meeting British Columbia wild, and it's a beauty. Watch the full video here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/2303-thomas-worsley/videos/1224-ontario-hiking-trails-visits-vancouver-british-columbia-hiking-trails.html

Wolf Centre

Created by Thomas Worsley, this video shines a well-earned spotlight on the Haliburton Forest Wolf Centre, where curiosity howls and learning runs wild in the best possible way. Set inside a 5,000-square-foot, fully indoor, and proudly wheelchair-accessible facility, the centre proves that education can be immersive, engaging, and downright fascinating. Thomas takes viewers through self-guided, museum-style exhibits, an educational cinema and classroom, and a souvenir shop that's dangerously good at tempting visitors into taking a little piece of wolf country home. The real showstoppers, though, are the indoor, one-way glass observatories, offering a rare and respectful glimpse into the lives of the resident wolf pack as they roam freely across their expansive seven-acre enclosure. It's a front-row seat to wolf behaviour and ecology, minus the binoculars and winter parka. The enclosure thoughtfully mirrors the wolves' natural habitat, reinforcing the centre's mission to educate while honouring the animals' instincts and social structure. Worsley's storytelling captures the balance perfectly—celebratory without being fluffy, informative without ever feeling like homework. This is Canadian conservation education at its finest: accessible, inspiring, and grounded in respect for the natural world. Watch the full video here and prepare to gain a whole new appreciation for one of Canada's most misunderstood icons: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/2303-thomas-worsley/videos/1200-haliburton-forest-wolf-centre-educating-the-public-about-wolf-behaviour-and-wolf-ecology.html

Nursery Easter Egg Hunt

On Saturday, April 19th, Content Creator Samantha Sewell captured pure springtime joy by tagging along with her two favourite pint-sized adventurers, Sonia and Wyeth, for the Swan Lake Nursery Easter Egg Hunt—and this was no ordinary backyard scramble. Set among budding plants and fresh air, kids hunted for real hidden eggs, the chocolate kind, cleverly tucked throughout the outdoor nursery (no flimsy plastic decoys here, thank you very much). With thoughtfully organized sections for ages four-and-under and five-and-up, the hunt struck the perfect balance between chaos and cuteness. While Sonia took her mission seriously, eyes sharp and basket ready, Wyeth quickly decided the playground was the real jackpot—proving that every great expedition needs a scout and a free spirit. The adventure didn't end outdoors, either. Once inside the store, the hunt shifted to plastic eggs, delivering a delightfully Canadian twist on prizes: Wyeth scored kombucha, Sonia claimed syrup, and everyone learned that Easter at Swan Lake comes with local flavour. Equal parts tiring and terrific, the day delivered laughter, learning, and memories worth keeping—exactly the kind of family-friendly magic that makes community events shine. Parental consent for video and name usage was provided, and the resulting video is as charming as it is genuine. Watch the full Easter Egg Hunt adventure here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/1466-samantha-sewell/videos/1214-swan-lake-eater-egg-hunt-2025-ft-sonia-wyeth.html 

Global News Camping Canada

Global News just gave Canadian camping a glow-up, and at the centre of it all was Anja Cahill—founder of Glamping Essentials and one of our standout EH Canada Adventure Seekers—flying the maple leaf high on national television. As Canadians dust off their tents, fire up their camp stoves, and dream of lakeside sunsets, Global News tapped Anja as a trusted expert on camping trends, smart planning, and how to enjoy the great outdoors without giving up the creature comforts we secretly (or not so secretly) love. From scoring the perfect campsite to levelling up the experience with a little glamping flair, Anja delivered practical, approachable advice with her trademark blend of know-how and style. A passionate advocate for connecting people with nature, Anja has built Glamping Essentials around one simple idea: camping should be welcoming, comfortable, and accessible—especially for those new to the adventure. Her recent EH Canada Travel blog on Camping in Canada echoed that same spirit, offering down-to-earth tips on packing, campground selection, safety, and travelling responsibly. Anja's Global News feature not only highlights the growing popularity of camping and glamping across the country, but also showcases the depth of talent within the Canada Adventure Seeker community. We couldn't be prouder to see her representing Canadian adventure, one cozy campsite at a time. Watch the full Global News camping segment featuring Anja Cahill here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/62-eh-canada-support/videos/1220-global-news-camping-canada-video-with-eh-canada-adventure-seeker-influencer-anja-cahill.html

Lights Along the Grand

Visiting Lights Along the Grand at Caledonia Kinsmen Park is proof that winter in Ontario knows how to put on a proper show, and content creator Lisa Muldoon captures the magic beautifully in this festive video. Set along the gentle curve of the Grand River, the illuminated pathway transforms a familiar riverside stroll into a full-on holiday glow-up, complete with twinkling lights, synchronized music, and enough sparkle to make even the coldest night feel cozy. As Lisa guides viewers through the display, vibrant colours dance through the trees and across the path, reflecting off the river and turning Caledonia into a postcard-worthy celebration of the season. It's the kind of place where families linger a little longer, couples slow their pace, and everyone suddenly feels very Canadian about embracing winter instead of hiding from it. The mix of natural beauty and festive creativity makes Lights Along the Grand more than just a walk—it's an experience that wraps you in holiday cheer from toque to boots. Lisa's storytelling highlights how this community-driven event brings people of all ages together, reminding us that sometimes the best seasonal magic doesn't require plane tickets or big-city crowds, just a riverside park, some imagination, and a lot of lights. Watch the full video here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/1999-lisa-muldoon/videos/1186-lights-along-the-grand-caledonia-ontario-canada.html 

Spruce Bog Boardwalk

Filmed and shared by content creator Thomas Worsley, this video is a gentle reminder that some of Algonquin Provincial Park's best adventures don't require a rugged backcountry trek or a blister kit. The Spruce Bog Boardwalk Trail proves that accessibility and awe can happily coexist, delivering a front-row seat to one of Ontario's most fascinating ecosystems. This easy, wheelchair-accessible loop glides you through the quiet beauty of the forest and out across two classic Algonquin spruce bogs—the Sunday Creek bog and a charming little kettle bog—where the landscape feels equal parts peaceful and prehistoric. The boardwalk keeps things smooth and stress-free, letting you focus on the details that make this trail special: twisted black spruce, spongy mosses, reflective waters, and that unmistakable Algonquin stillness that seems to lower your blood pressure by the step. Thomas captures the experience with an eye for both scenery and storytelling, celebrating a trail that's welcoming to all ages and abilities while still earning its reputation as one of the park's top hikes. It's proof that you don't need steep climbs or epic distances to feel immersed in nature—sometimes, a flat path through a bog delivers just as much magic. If Algonquin is on your list (and let's be honest, it always should be), this video makes a strong case for putting the Spruce Bog Boardwalk Trail at the very top. Watch it here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/2303-thomas-worsley/videos/1208-spruce-bog-boardwalk-trail-algonquin-ontario-provincial-park-canada.html

Great Grey Owl

Few wildlife encounters can rival the thrill of spotting an owl—but seeing one up close, like this gorgeous Great Grey Owl, is truly next-level magic! Andrea Horning, one of our talented EH Canada Adventure Seekers, captured this magnificent feathered friend in central Alberta, Canada, and it's nothing short of spellbinding. With those piercing yellow eyes and that iconic rounded face, this owl didn't just grace the camera with its presence—it owned the spotlight. Andrea's keen eye and patience made it possible to witness every detail of this shy-but-bold raptor's natural beauty, from the intricate patterns of its plumage to the subtle way it surveys its surroundings.

What makes this video even more special is the location: central Alberta is already a treasure trove for wildlife enthusiasts, but Andrea's footage highlights just how lucky we are to share these habitats with creatures that feel almost mythical. Observing a Great Grey Owl in the wild is like stepping into a storybook scene—majestic, quiet, and unforgettable. It's a reminder of why we adventure, explore, and take the time to truly notice the world around us.

Whether you're a birding enthusiast, a wildlife photographer, or just someone who appreciates the wonder of the natural world, this video is a must-see. Andrea has captured a moment that's both intimate and awe-inspiring, celebrating the magic of Alberta's wild landscapes in a way only she can.

Watch Andrea's incredible Great Grey Owl encounter here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/392-andrea-horning/videos/1204-great-grey-owl-near-sundre-alberta-canada.html 

Public Art Project

Summer in Harriston, Ontario has never looked—or tasted—so sweet! Diana Johnson-Santos, a vacation consultant, invites you to explore this charming town, where giant ice cream cone art installations make the perfect selfie backdrop and the flavour-packed scoops at The Magic Ice Cream Shoppe will have your taste buds dancing. Harriston may be small, but it's big on personality: it's home to the tiniest Ice Cream Museum in Canada and a tourist information point open from early March to late November. Whether you love classic vanilla, crave bold flavour combinations, or enjoy quirky roadside attractions, this hidden gem serves up a scoop of fun with every visit. Stroll the streets, snap photos with the vibrant public art, and treat yourself to an ice cream experience that's as playful as it is delicious. Diana's video captures the whimsy and charm of Harriston, showing how even the smallest towns can deliver the sweetest summer adventures. Harriston isn't just a pit stop—it's a celebration of summer, art, and life's little pleasures, all served with a side of sugar, smiles, and community spirit. Ready to plan your own ice cream crawl? Watch Diana Johnson-Santos' full adventure and discover Harriston's coolest hidden gems here: https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community/1964-diana-johnson-santos/videos/1219-cool-cones-crawl-discover-harriston-s-sweetest-public-art-project.html