Is London worth visiting?

Yes, it is a city with many cultural and historical attractions.

How long is the drive?

It takes about 15 hours of driving time.

A car is useful for the drive, but public transit is great within the city.

VIA Rail connects to London, but you would need to drive to a station first.

What is the best time to visit?

Spring and autumn are the most pleasant times for sightseeing.

London

Driving

Digdeguash to London

Updated: 28 May 2026

The journey from Digdeguash to London is a long-distance drive across the provinces of New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario. You will travel west on Route 2, transition to Highway 20 in Quebec, and finally connect to Highway 401 in Ontario to reach London. This route takes you through the heart of Southwestern Ontario. The drive is approximately 15 hours, so plan for rest stops along the way.

Total Distance: Driving distance is 1,500 km; straight-line air distance is 1,250 km.

Fastest Way

Driving takes approximately 15 hours, making it the fastest option.

Cheapest Way

Driving is the most cost-effective way to reach London.

Compare Digdeguash to London Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

15 hours

Avg Price

250-350 CAD

Operator

N/A

Route

Route 2 (NB) to Highway 20 (QC) to Highway 401 (ON) to London.

Highway 401 is very busy; plan your arrival in London outside of rush hour.

Travel Tips

Traffic
Avoid the 401 highway during rush hour, as it is one of the busiest roads in North America.
Parking
Use public parking lots in the city, as street parking is limited.
Public Transit
The LTC bus system is efficient for getting around London.
Weather
London experiences hot summers and cold winters; pack accordingly.
Proximity
London is close to other Southwestern Ontario cities; consider exploring the region.

Safety Tips

Highway Safety
Stay alert on the 401, as traffic moves quickly and can be unpredictable.
Emergency Services
Dial 911 for any emergency.
Personal Safety
Be aware of your surroundings in busy areas.
Winter Driving
Ensure your vehicle is winter-ready, as winters can be icy.