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Road trips

Road trips from Vaughan

One hundred destinations across Ontario, Quebec and the Eastern United States, each driven from a Vaughan doorstep by a chauffeur — with distances, times, the right vehicle and the details that make the trip work.

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Niagara Falls

One hundred and forty-four kilometres, a chauffeur who knows which lot is empty on a Saturday in July, and a day that ends without anyone arguing about who drives home.

144 km · ~1h 50m

Niagara-on-the-Lake

A hundred and forty-three kilometres to the prettiest small town in Ontario and forty wineries within twenty minutes of it — the road trip Vaughan books by the hour.

143 km · ~1h 59m

Ottawa

Four hundred and fifty-seven kilometres of Highway 401 and 416 — the school-age road trip every Vaughan family makes once, and the one that goes better with someone else at the wheel.

457 km · ~5h 33m

Kingston

Two hundred and seventy kilometres east on the 401 to the city Vaughan families visit for a university, a fort and a boat — and drive to more often than they expected.

270 km · ~3h 19m

Thousand Islands and Gananoque

Two hundred and ninety-five kilometres to the St. Lawrence at its most beautiful — castles on islands, a parkway along the river, and a boat the whole family fits on.

295 km · ~3h 35m

Brockville

Three hundred and forty-four kilometres east to a Victorian riverfront, a walk-through railway tunnel and an aquarium built for children — a stop that turns into a weekend.

344 km · ~4h 13m

Cornwall and Upper Canada Village

Four hundred and forty-three kilometres to a village that stopped in 1866 — the school-trip destination Vaughan families go back to as adults, and light up in December.

443 km · ~5h 23m

Prince Edward County and Sandbanks

Two hundred and twenty-seven kilometres to an island county of beaches, barns turned into wineries and a main street that closes for the farmers' market — the summer trip Vaughan books in March.

227 km · ~3h 11m

Cobourg and Port Hope

One hundred and twenty-five kilometres to a sandy beach with a boardwalk and a Victorian main street with a theatre — the short road trip, and the stop on every long one.

125 km · ~1h 38m

Peterborough and the Kawarthas

One hundred and twenty-six kilometres north-east to a city with the world's highest hydraulic lift lock and a lake district of cottages, locks and small towns — a Vaughan run for families, students and August.

126 km · ~1h 45m

Haliburton Highlands

One hundred and ninety-five kilometres north to six hundred lakes, a village with a sculpture forest and a forest with wolves — the cottage country Vaughan families choose when Muskoka got loud.

195 km · ~3h 15m

Bancroft

Two hundred and thirty-four kilometres to a town that calls itself the Mineral Capital of Canada, a lookout over a river valley, and a road north that is empty in October — the Highlands' eastern half.

234 km · ~3h 24m

Algonquin Provincial Park

Two hundred and seventy-seven kilometres to the West Gate and fifty-six kilometres of park road with lookouts, trails and a moose if you are lucky — the wilderness day Vaughan does without a wilderness drive.

277 km · ~3h 55m

Huntsville

One hundred and ninety-three kilometres to the town where Highway 60 leaves for Algonquin — a resort with its own golf courses, a skating trail through a forest and a main street on the river.

193 km · ~2h 36m

Bracebridge

One hundred and fifty-nine kilometres to a main street that ends at a waterfall, a theme park for the under-tens and the falls trail that is the region's best short walk — the family Muskoka day.

159 km · ~2h 10m

Gravenhurst and Muskoka Wharf

One hundred and forty-three kilometres to the first Muskoka town — a wharf with a 1887 steamship, a museum of the lakes' boats and a Sunday-evening concert on a barge.

143 km · ~1h 58m

Port Carling and Lake Rosseau

One hundred and eighty-four kilometres to the locks between Lake Muskoka and Lake Rosseau, two of Ontario's grand resorts and the boathouses the steamship cruises point at — the Muskoka of the photographs.

184 km · ~2h 36m

Parry Sound and Georgian Bay

Two hundred and seven kilometres north on Highway 400 to a harbour with a cruise ship, a lookout tower, a summer music festival and the pink-granite shore of Georgian Bay — the Muskoka alternative that is not Muskoka.

207 km · ~2h 49m

Killarney Provincial Park

Three hundred and ninety-eight kilometres to a park the Group of Seven lobbied into existence — quartzite ridges, blue lakes, a village with one road in and a lodge at the end of it.

398 km · ~5h 32m

Sudbury and Science North

Three hundred and seventy-one kilometres to a science centre on a lake, a mine tour under a nickel the size of a house and a city that rebuilt its landscape — the school-trip city, revisited by chauffeured car.

371 km · ~5h 02m

Manitoulin Island

Five hundred and forty-seven kilometres around by road, or the 400 to Tobermory and a ship across the water — either way, a week on an island of escarpment trails, a waterfall and beaches that Vaughan families keep to themselves.

547 km · ~7h 50m

Sault Ste. Marie and the Agawa Canyon

Six hundred and seventy kilometres north to a canyon reached only by train, a lock between two Great Lakes and the shore the Group of Seven painted from a boxcar — the fall trip Vaughan books in June.

670 km · ~9h 18m

Barrie and Kempenfelt Bay

Seventy kilometres north to a waterfront with a beach in the middle of a city, two ski hills on its doorstep and a college that half of Vaughan's students have visited — the short northern run.

70 km · ~59 min

Orillia and Casino Rama

One hundred and five kilometres to a casino with a five-thousand-seat theatre and a town with a beach, a humourist's house and a folk festival — the night out and the family day, ninety minutes apart.

105 km · ~1h 27m

Midland and Penetanguishene

One hundred and twenty-one kilometres to a rebuilt Jesuit mission, a marsh with trumpeter swans, a naval base from 1817 and a boat to an island national park — the family day that is a school trip done properly.

121 km · ~1h 48m

Wasaga Beach

One hundred and six kilometres to the world's longest freshwater beach — six beach areas, a provincial park's permits, a strip that fills by eleven, and a family that walks from the vehicle to the water with everything.

106 km · ~1h 38m

Collingwood and Blue Mountain

One hundred and thirty-three kilometres to the escarpment's biggest hill, a pedestrian village at its foot, a Scandinavian spa in the woods and a town on the bay — the weekend Vaughan books in every season.

133 km · ~2h 05m

Tobermory and the Bruce Peninsula

Two hundred and eighty-five kilometres to turquoise water, a sea cave you climb down into, an island of rock pillars and a harbour where the ferry leaves for Manitoulin — the weekend Vaughan books the day the Grotto's reservations open.

285 km · ~4h 37m

Sauble Beach

Two hundred and seven kilometres to eleven kilometres of beach facing west — warm water, sunsets that the whole strip stops for, and a summer town that a chauffeured family arrives at without the parking.

207 km · ~3h 24m

Elora and Fergus

One hundred and thirteen kilometres to a limestone gorge with tubing on its river, a swimming hole in an old quarry, a stone mill that became a hotel, and the two prettiest villages in Wellington County.

113 km · ~1h 42m

St. Jacobs and Waterloo

One hundred and eighteen kilometres to a farmers' market with a thousand vendors, a village of Mennonite crafts and a city of two universities — the Thursday or Saturday morning Vaughan books by Sprinter.

118 km · ~1h 38m

Kitchener-Waterloo Oktoberfest

One hundred and five kilometres to ten days of Bavarian halls, a Thanksgiving parade and a city that has celebrated its German roots since 1969 — the October night out that Vaughan books by the busload.

105 km · ~1h 28m

Cambridge

Ninety-five kilometres to a river town whose stone main street doubles for Victorian England on screen, a mill restaurant on the water and a butterfly conservatory — the short Waterloo Region day.

95 km · ~1h 22m

Guelph

Ninety-one kilometres to a limestone city built around a hill with a cathedral on it, a university whose September move-in fills Vaughan's Sprinters and a river park with a carousel — the closest of the Waterloo Region days.

91 km · ~1h 19m

Stratford and the Stratford Festival

One hundred and forty-seven kilometres to North America's largest classical repertory theatre, in a town of swans and restaurants that fills from April to October — the evening Vaughan couples book by the season.

147 km · ~2h 07m

London, Ontario

One hundred and ninety-two kilometres to a university city on the Thames — the September Sprinter run that every Vaughan family with a Western student knows, and the concert, hospital and corporate trips that follow it.

192 km · ~2h 33m

Grand Bend and the Pinery

Two hundred and nineteen kilometres to a strip that runs down to the sand, a provincial park of oak savanna and dunes, and a sunset over the lake that the town rates against the world's — the west-coast weekend of southern Ontario.

219 km · ~3h 12m

Bayfield and Goderich

Two hundred and fourteen kilometres to a village that looks like it did in 1880 and a town laid out around an eight-sided square — inns, galleries, a beach at the foot of a bluff and the lake's evening light.

214 km · ~3h 20m

Windsor

Three hundred and seventy kilometres to the end of the 401 — a casino with a five-thousand-seat theatre, a riverfront walk with America's skyline on the other bank, a distillery district and the most crossed border in the country.

370 km · ~4h 44m

Point Pelee and Leamington

Three hundred and sixty-three kilometres to a sand spit reaching into Lake Erie at the latitude of northern California — a national park of marsh and Carolinian forest, a town of greenhouses and a ferry to an island of vineyards.

363 km · ~4h 47m

Hamilton: waterfalls and the Royal Botanical Gardens

Eighty-three kilometres to a city with a hundred waterfalls on its escarpment, the country's largest botanical garden on its bay and a reservation system that a chauffeured family arrives with in hand.

83 km · ~1h 10m

African Lion Safari

Ninety-five kilometres to seven game reserves you drive through with the windows up, a herd of elephants that swims in the lake and a splash pad for after — the day Vaughan families with children under ten book first.

95 km · ~1h 28m

Great Wolf Lodge Niagara

One hundred and forty-five kilometres to a lodge where the waterpark opens before the room does — the two-night family weekend that Vaughan books in January for March Break and in June for August.

145 km · ~1h 52m

Caledon and the Hockley Valley

Sixty-seven kilometres to red badlands, a river gorge with a stone village, a valley resort with a spa and a fall-colour road that Vaughan drives past on the way to everywhere else — the shortest road trip on this site and one of the best.

67 km · ~1h 04m

Montreal

Five hundred and fifty-five kilometres to a city of cobblestones, bagels, festivals and hockey — the road trip Vaughan searches for more than any other, done with the family at the tables and nobody at the wheel.

555 km · ~6h 46m

Quebec City

Eight hundred and fourteen kilometres to the only walled city north of Mexico — cobbled streets inside the ramparts, a castle hotel on the cliff, a waterfall higher than Niagara and a carnival in the snow; the week Vaughan families plan a year ahead.

814 km · ~10h 02m

Mont-Tremblant

Six hundred and twenty kilometres to a pedestrian village at the foot of the Laurentians' highest lift — a hundred runs, a casino, a lake for summer and a Montreal night on the way; the February week Vaughan books in September.

620 km · ~7h 52m

Gatineau Park and the Outaouais

Four hundred and sixty-four kilometres to a park of lakes, lookouts and a prime minister's ruins on the Quebec side of the capital — the half-day that no Ottawa bus reaches and a chauffeured Sprinter does in an afternoon.

464 km · ~5h 41m

Montebello and Parc Omega

Five hundred and thirty-eight kilometres to a hotel built of ten thousand logs in 1930 and a park where elk and bison take carrots through the window — the Ottawa River road's stop that Vaughan families make the weekend.

538 km · ~6h 37m

The Eastern Townships: Magog, Bromont and Sherbrooke

Six hundred and seventy-six kilometres to a region of round-topped hills, long lakes, abbey cheese and vineyards an hour east of Montreal — the Quebec week Vaughan books when Tremblant is full.

676 km · ~8h 15m

Trois-Rivieres

Six hundred and eighty-three kilometres to the second-oldest city in Quebec — a walled old town on the St. Lawrence, a paper museum in a mill, a street race in August and a cathedral of pilgrims; the halfway night on the way to Quebec City.

683 km · ~8h 23m

The Laurentians: Saint-Sauveur and Sainte-Adele

Six hundred and one kilometres to a string of resort villages in the hills north of Montreal — a ski village with forty restaurants, a water park on a hill, an artists' village, a lake town and a two-hundred-kilometre cycling path; the Laurentians without Tremblant's prices.

601 km · ~7h 19m

Ile d'Orleans

Eight hundred and forty-five kilometres to an island in the St. Lawrence that has farmed the same fields since 1650 — a loop road through six villages of stone churches, farm stands, cider houses and river views; the Quebec day Vaughan families remember for the strawberries.

845 km · ~10h 28m

Charlevoix and Baie-Saint-Paul

Nine hundred and ten kilometres to a region where the mountains fall into the St. Lawrence — a painters' town, a ski hill that drops to the river, a manor with a casino and, at the road's end, whales in the mouth of a fjord.

910 km · ~11h 19m

Montmorency Falls and Mont-Sainte-Anne

Eight hundred and fifty-eight kilometres to a waterfall thirty metres higher than Niagara with a footbridge across its lip, a basilica of pilgrims, a canyon of suspension bridges and a mountain with a gondola — the day east of Quebec City that the vehicle exists for.

858 km · ~10h 35m

Montreal Grand Prix weekend

Five hundred and sixty-four kilometres to the loudest weekend in Canada — three days on an island circuit, a city closed for a street party and a hotel bill that makes the Sprinter the cheapest thing about the trip.

564 km · ~7h 01m

The Ottawa - Montreal - Quebec City loop

Eight hundred and fourteen kilometres out through three cities that made the country and the same road home — the trip Vaughan families with school-age children book once, in a Sprinter, and call the best week they have driven without driving.

814 km · ~10h 02m

New York City

Seven hundred and seventy-four kilometres from your Woodbridge driveway to a Midtown porte-cochère — the drive Vaughan families take when the flight, the airport and the taxi queue add up to more than a day in a Sprinter with the children asleep from Syracuse.

774 km · ~10h 05m

Boston

Nine hundred and two kilometres to the city where the country started — a red line on the pavement through its history, a ballpark from 1912, two universities every Vaughan teenager has heard of, and the road to Cape Cod and Maine beyond it.

902 km · ~11h 03m

Washington, DC

Seven hundred and eighty-four kilometres to a city built to be looked at — the Mall's two miles of free museums, the monuments lit at night, a Capitol tour and a cemetery on a hill — the week Vaughan families book when the children have done the Canadian capital and want the other one.

784 km · ~10h 24m

Philadelphia

Seven hundred and seventy-seven kilometres to the room where a country was declared — a bell with a crack, a museum with famous steps, a market with a sandwich the city argues about, and the two-hour road to both New York and Washington that makes it the loop's hinge.

777 km · ~9h 50m

Chicago

Eight hundred and thirty-seven kilometres west across Michigan to the city that invented the skyscraper — a park with a mirror bean, a river cruise past the buildings, a ballpark with ivy, and a pizza the family argues about on the drive home.

837 km · ~9h 49m

Detroit

Three hundred and seventy-three kilometres west to the American city Vaughan reaches without a single New York bridge — a museum with the Rosa Parks bus and the Kennedy limousine, a mural that fills a courtyard, the house where Motown was recorded and four major-league teams within four blocks.

373 km · ~4h 50m

Ann Arbor

Four hundred and forty-five kilometres to a college town with the largest stadium in the country and a delicatessen with a national reputation — the weekend Vaughan families book when the University of Michigan is on the Grade 12 list, and the Saturday they book when the Wolverines are at home.

445 km · ~5h 33m

Buffalo

One hundred and seventy-four kilometres and one bridge to the nearest American city — the wings were invented here, the hockey team plays a Canadian schedule, the art museum has a new wing and the airport is where Vaughan's cheap flights leave from.

174 km · ~2h 15m

Buffalo Bills game day in Orchard Park

One hundred and ninety-two kilometres to the loudest lot in the NFL — Vaughan's Bills fans have crossed the Peace Bridge on autumn Sundays for forty years; this is the version where the Sprinter waits in the lot and nobody is the driver.

192 km · ~2h 34m

Niagara Falls, New York

One hundred and forty-eight kilometres to the other bank of a river every Vaughan family has seen from Ontario — the oldest state park in the country, a wooden deck at the foot of the Bridal Veil where the spray is a storm, and a fort that has flown three flags.

148 km · ~1h 58m

Rochester, New York

Two hundred and seventy-two kilometres to the city Kodak built — a museum where children are meant to touch everything, a photography museum in a mansion, a waterfall in the middle of downtown and, in May, a park of lilacs; the weekend Vaughan families with young children book first.

272 km · ~3h 35m

Syracuse

Four hundred and nine kilometres to the centre of New York State — a domed stadium with thirty thousand basketball fans, a mall with a go-kart track on its top floor, the museum of the canal that built the state, and a lake town Vaughan families use as the quiet night.

409 km · ~5h 08m

Albany

Six hundred and thirty-three kilometres to New York's capital, where the Thruway meets the Hudson — a free state museum with a carousel on its roof, a capitol that took thirty-two years to build, a performing-arts hall shaped like an egg, and the night that splits the Boston and New York drives in two.

633 km · ~7h 48m

Cleveland and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

Four hundred and seventy-nine kilometres along Lake Erie's shore to the city with the museum of rock and roll, a free art museum ranked among the country's best, three major-league teams within a walk of each other and a market hall from 1912 — the weekend Vaughan's music families and sports families both book.

479 km · ~6h 00m

Cedar Point and Sandusky

Five hundred and sixty-two kilometres to a peninsula in Lake Erie with more roller coasters than any park on earth — a ninety-four-metre giga-coaster, a hybrid that the polls rank first, a hotel on the beach with early entry and, across the bay, an indoor water park for February; the weekend Vaughan's teenagers ask for by name.

562 km · ~7h 10m

Pittsburgh

Five hundred and twenty kilometres to a city at the meeting of three rivers, reached through a tunnel that opens onto the skyline all at once — two funiculars, four Carnegie museums, a ballpark the polls call the best in baseball, and a house over a waterfall ninety minutes south.

520 km · ~6h 27m

Baltimore

Seven hundred and fifty-seven kilometres to a harbour city an hour from the capital — an aquarium with a rainforest on its roof, a fort where a flag survived a night of bombardment and became a song, a ballpark that changed how ballparks are built, a cobbled waterfront of pubs and a crab feast with a mallet; the harbour day the Washington week adds.

757 km · ~10h 05m

Atlantic City

Eight hundred and seventy-six kilometres to the original Boardwalk — four miles of planks between the casinos and the Atlantic, a pier with a Ferris wheel over the water, a beach that costs nothing and a Saturday night that the Sprinter's driver does not join; the group weekend Vaughan's friends book instead of Niagara's casino.

876 km · ~11h 08m

Burlington, Vermont

Six hundred and fifty-four kilometres through Montreal to a city of forty-five thousand on Lake Champlain's shore, where a pedestrian street is the downtown, an ice-cream factory is the tour, a museum has a steamboat on its lawn and the Green Mountains are the view — the base of the Vermont week Vaughan families take in October.

654 km · ~8h 20m

Stowe, Vermont

Six hundred and seventy-eight kilometres to a village with a white church steeple under Vermont's highest mountain — the ski resort New England measures itself by, the lodge the Trapp family built when the hills reminded them of Austria, and a notch road that closes in winter and stops the traffic in October.

678 km · ~8h 55m

Lake Placid and the Adirondacks

Five hundred and thirty-seven kilometres to a village of three thousand that has held two Winter Olympics — a mountain with a ski-race pedigree and a summer road to its summit, a bobsled track the public rides, a rink where a miracle happened and six million acres of park around it; the Adirondack week in both seasons.

537 km · ~7h 10m

Lake George

Six hundred and thirty-two kilometres to the lake Jefferson called the most beautiful water he ever saw — thirty-two miles of it between the mountains, a steamboat that has run since 1817, a grand hotel on an island, a fort from the French and Indian War and a village that has been a family holiday for a century.

632 km · ~8h 20m

Saratoga Springs

Six hundred and twenty-four kilometres to the oldest racetrack in the country, in a town of mineral springs and Victorian porches where the New York City Ballet spends July and the horses spend August — the weekend Vaughan's racing groups book, and the night everyone else uses on the way to Boston.

624 km · ~7h 54m

Cooperstown and the Baseball Hall of Fame

Five hundred and forty-nine kilometres to a village of eighteen hundred on a lake James Fenimore Cooper called Glimmerglass, where the game's history is kept in three floors of a brick building on Main Street and every second shop sells bats — the pilgrimage a Vaughan baseball family makes when the son's travel team gets its Dreams Park week.

549 km · ~6h 59m

Ithaca and the gorges

Four hundred and fourteen kilometres to a town where the university sits on a hill between two gorges and the tallest single-drop waterfall east of the Rockies is ten minutes up the lake — the weekend Vaughan families with a Grade 12 student book for the campus and remember for the water.

414 km · ~5h 26m

Watkins Glen and the Finger Lakes

Four hundred kilometres to eleven glacial lakes with a hundred wineries between them, a gorge with nineteen waterfalls in three kilometres, and a racetrack that once held the US Grand Prix — the weekend where the chauffeur is the designated driver and the Riesling is the reason.

400 km · ~5h 06m

Corning and the Museum of Glass

Three hundred and seventy-three kilometres to a small town with the world's largest glass museum — a hot shop where the glassblowers work in front of the family, a studio where the children make their own, and a main street the company built; the Finger Lakes' museum day.

373 km · ~4h 58m

Letchworth State Park

Two hundred and seventy-one kilometres to a gorge the Genesee cut through seventeen miles of rock — three waterfalls, a railway bridge over the top of one, an inn on the rim and a park road that a chauffeured family watches from the window instead of the wheel.

271 km · ~3h 39m

Erie and Presque Isle

Three hundred and twenty-two kilometres along the lake's shore to a sand peninsula with thirteen beaches, a wooden coaster on a cliff above it, a tall ship in the bay and — for the winter version — an indoor water park the size of a stadium; the American beach that faces Ontario.

322 km · ~4h 12m

Ellicottville and Holiday Valley

Two hundred and fifty-six kilometres to the ski town Buffalo built — sixty slopes above a village of one street, a private hill next door, an après-ski scene Ontario's resorts envy, and a drive on which the skis, the boots and the family fit in one vehicle with a driver who has done the 219 in snow.

256 km · ~3h 20m

Chautauqua Institution

Two hundred and ninety-one kilometres to a Victorian village on a lake where a morning lecture, an afternoon on the water and an evening symphony are the same day's programme — the week Vaughan's readers, retirees and thinking families book once and then every summer.

291 km · ~3h 50m

Six Flags Darien Lake

Two hundred and twenty-two kilometres to a theme park with a hypercoaster, a water park and a concert amphitheater on one site — the American Wonderland that Vaughan families cross the Peace Bridge for when the children have ridden everything on Highway 400.

222 km · ~2h 53m

Buffalo outlet and mall shopping

One hundred and eighty-eight kilometres to a mall with the stores Ontario does not have, a grocery run for Trader Joe's and Wegmans, and a vehicle whose luggage bay is the point — with the border's duty rules explained before the receipts pile up.

188 km · ~2h 29m

Fashion Outlets of Niagara Falls

One hundred and fifty-one kilometres to an outlet centre five minutes from the American falls — the brands at outlet prices, the bridge in each direction, and a chauffeur who knows that the receipts envelope matters more than the parking spot.

151 km · ~1h 58m

Grove City Premium Outlets

Four hundred and thirty-seven kilometres to the outlet centre that Ontario's serious shoppers rate above Buffalo's — a hundred and thirty stores off an interstate in western Pennsylvania, an overnight that turns the trip duty-free, and a vehicle whose luggage bay is the whole point.

437 km · ~5h 27m

Hershey, Pennsylvania

Six hundred and sixty kilometres to a town whose streetlights are shaped like Kisses — a theme park built by a chocolate company, a free ride through a chocolate factory, a grand hotel with a cocoa spa and, thirty minutes east, the Amish farms of Lancaster County; the weekend Vaughan families with children under twelve book for the smell.

660 km · ~8h 35m

Gettysburg

Six hundred and forty-two kilometres to the field where the Civil War turned — twenty-four miles of auto tour with a licensed guide in the passenger seat, a hill a Grade 10 student has read about, a cemetery where two hundred and seventy-two words were spoken; the day Vaughan families put on the road to Washington.

642 km · ~9h 12m

The Poconos

Six hundred and forty-three kilometres to Pennsylvania's mountains, where the resorts have indoor water parks the size of stadiums, the lakes have the cottages Vaughan families rent, the ski hills open in December and two of the country's biggest cities are ninety minutes down the interstate — the American Muskoka with a water park inside.

643 km · ~8h 16m

Portland, Maine

Nine hundred and sixty kilometres to the far end of the northern road — a working harbour of brick warehouses turned into restaurants, a lighthouse Washington commissioned, a bay of islands served by a mailboat, a store that never closes and lobster at every third door; the coast week Vaughan families add to the White Mountains.

960 km · ~12h 50m

The White Mountains of New Hampshire

Eight hundred and sixty-five kilometres to the highest mountains in the Northeast — a steam railway that has climbed the biggest since 1869, a highway built for the foliage, a notch with a gorge and a tramway, a storybook park for the children and a grand white hotel where the world's money was reordered in 1944.

865 km · ~11h 29m

Cape Cod

Nine hundred and ninety-five kilometres to a hooked arm of sand seventy miles into the Atlantic — forty miles of protected beach, a town at the tip that is the most colourful in New England, whales an hour offshore, a bicycle trail on an old railway and two islands by ferry; the beach week Vaughan families book when Boston is done.

995 km · ~12h 15m

Alexandria Bay and Boldt Castle

Three hundred and thirty kilometres to the other shore of the river Vaughan families know from Gananoque — a castle a hotelier built for a wife who died before it was finished, a second castle with secret passages, and a bridge that puts both countries' islands in one chauffeured day.

330 km · ~4h 07m

Newport, Rhode Island

Nine hundred and forty-five kilometres to the town where America's richest families built summer 'cottages' of seventy rooms — a walk along the cliff below their lawns, a drive along the ocean past their gates, a tennis casino with grass courts, and two festivals on a fort's lawn; the weekend Vaughan couples book and Vaughan families add to Boston or the Cape.

945 km · ~11h 39m

Crossing the US border by chauffeured car: the Vaughan family's guide

Every Eastern-USA trip on this site passes through one booth on the way out and one on the way home — this is what happens at each, what to have in your hand, what to leave at home, and what the chauffeur handles so the family does not have to.

0 km · ~0 min

Where Vaughan goes when it leaves Vaughan

Every one of these trips began as a booking from a Woodbridge, Thornhill, Maple, Kleinburg, Concord or VMC address: a family that did not want to split into two cars, a group of friends who wanted the whole weekend and not just the destination, a couple who decided the drive to Quebec City should be part of the holiday rather than the price of it. The posts below are the trips those bookings turned into — one hundred of them, from a two-hour run to Niagara to a two-day drive to Cape Cod — written for the next family deciding whether to do the same.

Each post gives the road distance and routing-estimate driving time from Vaughan (measured from the city's centre with an open-source router, without stops or traffic), the vehicle class that suits the group, where the chauffeur waits, what the trip costs relative to driving yourself, and the border, ferry or seasonal detail that changes the plan. They are grouped by region; the Eastern USA border guide covers the documents, NEXUS and duty questions once so the American posts do not have to.

Book a road trip

Ontario: 44 trips

Quebec: 12 trips

Canada: 1 trips

Eastern USA: 43 trips

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