Is there a bus to Quebec City?

No direct bus service exists from Falkland.

Yes, it is one of the most beautiful drives in Canada.

Are there hotels in Quebec City?

Yes, there are many options throughout the city.

Can I fly to Quebec City?

You can fly from Kelowna to Quebec City Jean Lesage International Airport (YQB).

Falkland

Quebec City

Driving

Falkland to Quebec City

Updated: 29 May 2026

The drive from Falkland to Quebec City covers 4800 kilometers, taking you across the entire breadth of Canada. You will travel east on Highway 97, then merge onto the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) through the Rockies, across the prairies, and through Northern Ontario to Quebec City. This journey typically takes 53 hours of driving time, making it a multi-day expedition. You will experience the incredible diversity of the Canadian landscape, from mountain peaks to the historic charm of Quebec City.

Total Distance: 4800 km driving distance; 3900 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Driving via the Trans-Canada Highway is the fastest, taking 53 hours.

Cheapest Way

Driving your own vehicle is the most cost-effective way to reach Quebec City.

Compare Falkland to Quebec City Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

53 hours

Avg Price

900-1200 CAD in fuel

Operator

Personal Vehicle

Route

Highway 97 to Highway 1 East, then Highway 17 through Ontario.

Plan for multiple overnight stops in major cities along the way.

Travel Tips

Mountain Driving
Be prepared for steep grades and winding roads through the Rockies.
Traffic
Check for construction delays on the Trans-Canada Highway, especially in Ontario.
Fuel Strategy
Fill up in major towns to avoid high prices in remote stretches.
Weather
Weather changes rapidly across the country; always carry extra layers.
National Park Pass
If you stop in national parks, you will need a Parks Canada pass.

Safety Tips

Wildlife
Watch for animals on the highway, especially at dawn and dusk.
Brake Safety
Use lower gears on long mountain descents to save your brakes.
Emergency Kit
Carry a winter emergency kit, as conditions can be cold even in summer.
Cell Service
Expect limited cell service in remote stretches of Northern Ontario.