Radventures Unveils 8 New Multi-Day Journeys in Canada

Adventure tour operator Radventures has announced eight new multi-day journeys in Canada, which were created in response to increased demand for travel in the Great White North.

Radventures is a Canadian tour operator, based in Banff. The travel company was founded in 2020, and specializes in premium, small-group adventure day tours and multi-day tours. Although the tour operator does offer international itineraries, Radventures is known for its journeys in Canada, from the Arctic Circle to the Pacific Ocean.

Recent stats show an increased appetite from American travelers for experiences in Canada. U.S. trips to Canada have increased year-over-year for seven consecutive months, and U.S. visitor spending in Canada jumped 16.5% in Q1 2026, reaching $3 billion.

“We’re seeing a real shift in what people want from Canada and for U.S. advisors that opens up a whole new map to sell,” said Dale Schober, Radventures’ founder and CEO.

According to Radventures, the latest collection was built around five trends shaping adventure tourism in Canada: The investment in Arctic tourism; Saskatchewan’s “quiet rise”; Newfoundland’s fjords; British Columbia’s lesser-known coast; and “regulation travel.”

New itineraries include:

• The eight-day “Yukon Summer: Light That Never Ends” and the four-day “Yukon Winter: Chasing The Aurora,” making Radventures one of the few tour operators to offer year-round Yukon experiences.
  
• The 10-day “Saskatchewan: Land of Living Skies,” a nature-focused experience that spans boreal forests, grasslands, ranches, and sand dunes while also delving into the region’s Indigenous culture.
  
• The nine-day “Where the Land Remembers: Western Newfoundland,” which includes kayaking Gros Morne’s towering fjords, hiking the “otherworldly” Tablelands, and exploring the region’s rich history, which includes Indigenous sites at Port au Choix and North America’s only authenticated Viking settlement.
  
• The seven-day “Haida Gwaii: Islands of the People,” a tour that takes travelers to the “Galápagos of the North.”
  
• The five-day “Rockies Wellness” journey, featuring experiences such as yoga, forest bathing, Indigenous-led medicine walks and alpine wellness experiences. 

“Why send clients halfway around the world for fjords, wilderness or remote islands when Canada can deliver all three much closer to home?” added Schober. “People are tired of being funnelled toward the same crowded viewpoints and calling it adventure. That’s exactly why we’re expanding into parts of Canada that most visitors never see. We don’t need to create more bucket-list destinations. We need to help people discover the incredible places that have been here all along.”