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- EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 - EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 Before you continue to Google We use cookies and data to - Deliver and maintain Goog...
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- EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 - EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 Before you continue to Google We use cookies and data to - Deliver and maintain Goog...
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- EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 - EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 Before you continue to Google We use cookies and data to - Deliver and maintain Goog...
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- EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 - EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 Before you continue to Google We use cookies and data to - Deliver and maintain Goog...
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- EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 - EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 Before you continue to Google We use cookies and data to - Deliver and maintain Goog...
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Laufey has left her mark on the holiday season over the past few years, starting with the 2021 release of A Very Laufey Holiday. Annually since then, she has added new recordings to the project. Last year, for instance, she recorded a version of “Santa Baby” that came with a video featuring Bill Murray. This year’s addition is out today (November 5), as Laufey shares a rendition of “Santa Claus Is Comin’ To Town,” the holiday standard first published in 1934. Laufey’s performance is done in a classic vocal jazz style, a perfectly festive choice for the classic song. Listen to Laufey’s “Santa Claus Is Comin’ To Town” cover above and find her upcoming tour dates below. Laufey’s 2025 & 2026 Tour Dates 12/12/2025 — New York, NY @ iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 12/14/2025 — Boston, MA @ iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 12/15/2025 — Philadelphia, PA @ iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 12/16/2025 — Washington, D.C. @ iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 02/18/2026 — Zürich, Switzerland @ Hallenstadion 02/19/2026 — Düsseldorf, Germany @ Mitsubishi Electric Halle 02/22/2026 — Copenhagen, Denmark @ Royal Arena 02/24/2026 — Berlin, Germany @ Velodrom 02/26/2026 — Vienna, Austria @ Stadthalle 02/28/2026 — Brussels, Belgium @ ING Arena 03/01/2026 — Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Ziggo Dome 03/02/2026 — Paris, France @ Adidas Arena 03/04/2026 — Manchester, UK @ Co-op Live 03/06/2026 — Dublin, Ireland @ 3Arena 03/08/2026 — London, UK @ The O2 03/09/2026 — London, UK @ The O2 03/14/2026 — Kópavogur, Iceland @ Kórinn Arena 03/15/2026 — Kópavogur, Iceland @ Kórinn Arena 03/21/2026 — Lisbon, Portugal @ Coliseu dos Recreios 03/22/2026 — Barcelona, Spain @ Auditori Fòrum CCIB 04/12/2026 — Indio, CA @ Coachella Music and Arts Festival 04/19/2026 — Indio, CA @ Coachella Music and Arts Festival

Autumn is that brief magical interlude when the mountains are adorned with red, gold, and orange. The mornings are cool, the coffee tastes better, and Quebec’s roads seem made for driving slowly, with no specific itinerary. For Go-Van.Club members, it’s also the perfect time to discover or rediscover our spaces. Unique places to sleep, hike, taste, and soak up nature before the snow settles in. Here are a few destinations that deserve a spot on your fall itinerary. 1. Mont-Edouard — Mountain adventure Located in the heart of Saguenay, Mont-Edouard is a playground for outdoor enthusiasts. Hiking, mountain biking, spectacular views: it has it all. After a day of activity, you can sleep right there, surrounded by vibrant mountain scenery. 2. Vallée-Bras-du-Nord — The must-have for mountain biking It’s hard to make a fall top list without mentioning Vallée-Bras-du-Nord. It’s THE paradise for cyclists, but also for hikers looking to escape on trails lined with colorful trees. Here, fall is spectacular, and your Go-Van.Club spot awaits you. 3. Famille Migneron — Local flavors and vineyard atmosphere Because a great road trip also involves good food! The Migneron family in Charlevoix welcomes you to their vineyards and pastures. On site: artisanal cheeses, Quebec wines, and a perfect rural setting to relax after a day on the road. 4. Grandes-Rivières du Lac Saint-Jean – Regional Park — Raw nature and panoramic views Here, the boreal forest is at its most magnificent. Trails lead to impressive viewpoints overlooking rivers and valleys. In fall, it’s a true immersion in nature, far from it all. 5. Hébergements du Grenier 2.0 — Autumn in all its beauty Located in a bucolic setting, this Go-Van.Club space is ideal for a quiet weekend under colorful trees. Hiking, campfires, and a cozy atmosphere guaranteed. 6. Malherbe — Between lake and mountain Another well-kept secret! Deeply rooted in Ilnu culture and perched high on a mountain, Malherbe overlooks the splendid Lac des Comm...
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From September 18 to 20, we all gathered at Baie de Beauport to celebrate the 9th edition of El Campo. Honestly? It was unforgettable. The sunshine, the smiles, the funkiest vans—you couldn’t have asked for more! A magical setting Choosing Baie de Beauport to host El Campo 2025 was a brilliant move! Between the river, the beach, and the wide open space, it truly felt like we had found our own little slice of paradise. And logistically, everything went smoothly: 500 vans parked without a hitch, everyone found their spot without stepping on each other’s toes. Bonus: not a single van got stuck when it was time to leave. Everyone rolled out with ease. Yes! For us, waking up to a river view, coffee in hand, while the kids zoomed off on the bike path happier than ever… we thought: “Ok, this is El Campo.” Perfect weather, glowing vibes The stars aligned: full sun all weekend long, warm days, and just the right evening chill for gathering around the campfires. Seriously, we couldn’t have asked for better. Awnings out, tables set up, neighbors dropping by to say hi, curious visitors touring vans, a round of spikeball, and even a spontaneous pétanque tournament… that’s exactly what the El Campo spirit is all about. A program that kept us buzzing And the programming—wow. It truly had something for everyone, balancing festive energy with inspiring pauses. On the Mix Bus, we danced with Qualité Motel, were transported by Waahli, and closed the night jumping to the beats of DJ Mix Bus and DJ Morz. Later, when the singer-songwriters took over by the campfires, the magic happened. We found ourselves singing along with strangers—who didn’t feel like strangers anymore after two choruses. Those nights where you think “Ok, I’ll just stay another 30 minutes…” and hours later you realize it’s way too late—but totally worth it! We can’t forget the Golden Crust Family: they managed to surprise everyone and make even the most low-key folks in the back burst out laughing. And there were so m...
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We love vanlife because we love the freedom it brings, right? And that freedom often comes with one key element: energy independence. We usually think about big off-grid electrical systems that can be installed in vans—super efficient of course, but often quite expensive too. Whether you’re a digital nomad, a weekender, living full-time in your van, or somewhere in between, having a reliable portable power station makes life on the road much easier and can completely transform your experience. Even if you already have a full built-in system, a portable battery can still be incredibly useful. Why is a portable battery essential for vanlife? When you live (or travel) in a campervan, every little bit of independence matters. A portable power station allows you to: - Charge your phone, camera, drone, laptop, etc. without stressing about finding a (safe and allowed) outlet. - Power your 12V fridge or cooler (huge help with food logistics), a coffee maker, or even a small fan during hot nights. - Work from anywhere—a must for remote workers and content creators. - Stay autonomous without having to rely on campgrounds with hookups ($). - Be prepared for the unexpected: in case of breakdowns or emergencies, it can be a real safety net! A good power station keeps you comfortable, free, and safe—without ever risking draining your starter battery (we’ve all been there at least once, let’s admit it). Our experience: between road trips and remote work At Go-Van, we spend a lot of time on the road. And since there are often two of us working remotely from the van, our energy needs are very real. Sure, we have a great built-in system, but an extra battery often comes in handy. Whether it’s for screening a movie outdoors, helping out a fellow vanlifer in need, running team meetings in the wild, or powering our Starlink a bit too far into the forest—there’s never a shortage of reasons to use it. Our favorite lately: Bluetti batteries. We love their long-lasting autonomy, and especia...
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With fall settling in, we’re in the mood for warm, comforting food! When you spend the majority of your time on the road in a van, cooking with the Omnia Oven is a great way to add variety to your meals. If you’re not familiar with it, this compact red oven sits directly on top of your propane stove, providing you with a fresh way to cook your meals. All that’s left to do is to try out our five comforting recipes for a cozy evening in your van. Vegetarian Lasagne Ingredients 200g fresh lasagne noodles (dried works too) 1 Tbs olive oil or rapeseed oil 1 onion 2 cloves garlic 1 cup dired red lentils 1 jarred roasted red (sweet) peppers 400g crushed tomatoes 3 cups of fresh spinach 500ml water 1 vegetable stock cube 1 Tbs dried basil 1 tsp salt Freshly ground black pepper 300g fresh mozzarella 1/2 cup grated cheese Preparation - Mince onion and garlic. - Slice the roasted peppers into thin strips. - Heat oil in a deep frying pan. Sauté onion and garlic until onion is transparent. - Add the sliced peppers and sauté for a minute or two. - Add the dried lentils and stir. Add crushed tomatoes, crumbled stock cube, basil and water. Salt and pepper to taste. - Simmer on low heat for about 10 minutes. - Add fresh spinach to the sauce. Let simmer for a couple of minutes. Salt and pepper to taste. If the sauce is too thick, add a little water. - Slice the mozzarella thinly. - Grease the Omnia Pan or use the silicone mold or non-stick pan, then spread some of the sauce on the bottom, followed by a layer of lasagne noodles. Add sauce, then mozzarella and lasagne noodles in layers, Ending with sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese. - Bake on medium heat for 20-25 minutes. Add 15 minutes if using dry lasagne noodles. Serve with a fresh tomato salad. Classic Frittata A classic when cooking with the Omnia Oven, good for all meals. Ingredients 5 eggs 400 ml half cream or single cream Salt and white pepper Finely chopped parsley, chives or dill Suggested ingredients - 100 g ham, bacon or ...
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After our road trip in Newfoundland, we wanted to go even further. Literally. We had long dreamed of heading north to discover Labrador, with its wild roads and breathtaking landscapes. Vanlife in Labrador isn’t the most common route often skipped due to time constraints, but it’s absolutely worth the detour. Trust us: every kilometer is worth it. We fell in love with the vast open spaces and the place’s mystical, one-of-a-kind vibe. So we took the ferry from St. Barbe to Blanc-Sablon, heading for Labrador from Newfoundland island. We highly recommend booking your spot in advance and checking the ferry schedule to plan your route. The crossing between the two lands takes about 1 hour and 45 minutes, and it was as smooth as it was beautiful. As we approached the coast, we could already spot icebergs in the distance. A pretty epic start to the journey! A Gentle Introduction We were lucky to chat with some locals on the ferry, and their recommendation was unanimous: our first stop should be La Perle Rare in Blanc-Sablon. A cozy café with warm vibes and tasty food. The adventure was off to a great start! We then drove about 45 minutes to Pinware River Provincial Park, a riverside natural campground. There were hardly any people—just us and the quiet of the North. We were treated to a stunning sunset. We also took advantage of the campground to get our van back in order: hot showers, laundry, fresh water refill, and grey water dump. The next leg of the trip would be more remote, with no access to these amenities. Battle Harbour : like a dream We had heard a lot about the famous village of Battle Harbour—a historic and unique spot located on a small island off the southern coast of Labrador. After many days in the van, we decided to treat ourselves to a little luxury. We packed our bags and left the van behind for two nights in a beautiful heritage house! Battle Harbour is a restored fishing village turned living museum. Accessible by boat from Mary’s Harbour, it’s a jour...
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Good news for all vanlifers and nature lovers: Sépaq is now welcoming us with a brand-new camping offer designed for vanlifers. Starting now (yes, really!), Espaces Nomades is open to any vanlifer traveling along Route 175. Located in the heart of the Réserve faunique des Laurentides, these vanlife stops are perfect for those heading between Quebec City and Saguenay, looking to explore wild landscapes or simply needing a peaceful overnight stop, away from the hustle and bustle. The Réserve faunique des Laurentides If you’ve never set foot there before, the Réserve faunique des Laurentides is famous for its exceptional natural beauty. It spans over 7,800 km² and is filled with dense forests, mountains, winding rivers, and more than 2,000 lakes — a true wilderness paradise. We’ve all driven this road and been struck by how majestic it is… well, now’s the time to stop and explore this beautiful corner of the province. The reserve is a popular fishing destination, attracting passionate anglers every year. Hunters also visit to track moose, small game, and black bear. Not into hunting or fishing? No problem. You’ll find plenty of other outdoor activities too: hiking, watercraft, bikepacking, and all kinds of camping — with or without services. Vans and self-contained RVs (25 feet or less) are welcome. There’s no on-site check-in: just book online, by phone (1-800-665-6527), or directly on site using a QR code. Each site is clearly marked with a number. Quick, easy, and perfect for last-minute plans and spontaneous getaways — just the way we like it! Three sites directly accessible from Route 175: - Camp Mercier (km 94 – 10 sites) Open: June 13 to November 1, 2025 Drinking water, indoor washrooms, and even an outdoor sink. Well equipped and convenient. - Lac de la Cour (km 123 – 7 sites) Open: June 13 to September 29, 2025 A quiet atmosphere, access to a lake (no fishing), dry toilets, non-potable water. Ideal for those seeking a peaceful spot. - Lac Talbot (km 172 – 8 si...
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Traveling through Newfoundland in a van means embarking on an adventure on an island that combines raw nature, genuine hospitality, and unexpected moments. A family road trip that definitely ranks among our all-time favorites. We began our road trip from Estrie, heading toward Nova Scotia. Everything started in North Sydney, where we boarded the ferry to Channel-Port aux Basques. We love ferries! A 6.5-hour journey awaited us. If your budget allows: book a cabin (especially if you have a child or are prone to seasickness). It also lets you take a shower before hitting the road again. That little comfort makes a big difference when starting the adventure to Newfoundland. First Wave at Cape Ray We had barely arrived and were already surrounded by breathtaking scenery. On one side, impressive mountains; on the other, the vast ocean! We quickly searched for a nearby beach. Off to Cape Ray—a wide, peaceful beach with just enough waves to bring out the boards. Zak runs everywhere, Julien plays in the water, and Karo slowly recovers from the ferry’s rocking. The sand, sea spray, and cries of seagulls—Newfoundland greets us with energy, and we’re so happy to finally be here. We spent the night at Grand Codroy RV Park, a simple and well-located campground near the ferry terminal. Coffee, Mountains, and Billions of Years The next day, we hit the road toward Corner Brook. A must-stop: Harbour Grounds, a cozy café serving the best lattes in town and mouthwatering pastries. They even have fun little games for Zak! We took the time to explore a bit before heading to the Tablelands in Gros Morne National Park. Here, we were literally walking on the Earth’s mantle. The easy 4 km trail leads through a lunar-like landscape in shades of orange: rocks pushed up from deep inside the Earth 400 million years ago. A fascinating and emotional experience. A great hike for the whole family! From Fjords to Peaks We then experienced two must-dos in Gros Morne: the Western Brook Pond boat tour a...
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Canada’s largest vanlife and outdoor enthusiast festival is back for its 9th edition! From September 18 to 21, El Campo once again promises to bring the community together with the sound of music, waves, and the steady arrival of engines one after another. This year, we’re heading to a Go-Van favorite: Baie de Beauport in Québec City. Why this location? Because it’s the perfect place to combine loads of vans, waterfront vibes, and a festive atmosphere! Close your eyes for a second: you’re dancing in front of the Mix Bus, feet in the sand, a crackling campfire behind you by the water… Got the picture? Sold! Why Baie de Beauport? Baie de Beauport is a hidden gem just minutes from downtown Québec City. It’s a true urban oasis where you can sink your feet in the sand and gaze out over the St. Lawrence River. It’s rare to find a van camping spot that offers a beach, water activities, and breathtaking views, all within walking distance (literally!) of Old Québec. We were looking for a spot that’s accessible, well-equipped, spacious enough to welcome our big vanlife family, and packed with good vibes—and we found it. With its vast open space, inclusive layout, clean facilities, range of activities, chill zones, and those legendary sunsets, Baie de Beauport checks every box to host El Campo just right. For the Chill-Seekers and the Adventurers If you’re coming to El Campo to relax, you’ll be able to kick back with your feet in the sand or read a book under the shade along the shore. But if you’re the type who’s always looking for action, you won’t have a single dull moment. Here’s a taste of the activities available right on-site at Baie de Beauport: Swimming in the St. Lawrence River (refreshing guaranteed!) - Water play areas for all ages - Water fun with paddleboards, jet skis, windsurfing, kitesurfing & more - Treat yourself to ice cream at the dairy bar - Play beach volleyball or pickleball with your van neighbors - Grab a drink at Bar Corona with a view of the St. Law...
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Vanlife on the Côte-Nord: tips for a responsible, trackless road trip. As many of you know, Karo and I have long been in love with the Côte-Nord. We love getting lost there to better find ourselves again. With its breathtaking coastal landscapes, welcoming villages, and untouched nature, the Côte-Nord is one of Quebec’s top road trip destinations this summer. From Tadoussac/Sacré-Coeur to Kegaska, passing through Fermont and Blanc-Sablon, this region offers golden sandy beaches, mighty rivers, and whales swimming along the shoreline—a truly unique experience for vanlife. To keep the Côte-Nord the warm and authentic place it is, it’s essential to visit ethically, respecting the land, the people, and the natural surroundings. Before you hit the road, here’s a quick reminder of some fundamental principles to follow for a memorable—and respectful—road trip. (Don’t worry, it’s not rocket science.) Sleep where it’s allowed The Côte-Nord is full of wild spaces, but not all are accessible—or suitable—for vanlife. It’s crucial not to camp just anywhere. A shoreline might seem like the perfect morning view, but remember the impact of 1,001 vans doing the same. Erosion happens fast, and with it, natural beauty disappears. Whether it’s for the biodiversity or the locals, let’s keep the Côte-Nord as wild and wonderful as it is. Thankfully, many municipalities are happy to welcome our community—let’s thank them by using designated spaces! Choose approved areas like campgrounds, RV stops, and community welcome zones. Use trusted platforms to find out where overnight stays are permitted—you’ll uncover some amazing spots and simplify your sleep logistics (win-win!). This not only helps protect fragile ecosystems and maintain good relations with locals, but also prevents surprises—like waking up with your feet in the water thanks to the tide (yes, it happens!). Leave No Trace The Côte-Nord is stunning—and deserves to stay that way. Always follow Leave No Trace principles. It can’t be...
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First Impressions and Atmosphere When you first land on Woo Casino’s website https://woocasino-pokies.com/ , the sleek dark theme combined with colorful game banners immediately sets the mood. Unlike many online casinos that look cluttered or outdated, Woo Casino feels modern and well-organized. The homepage gives you a quick overview of promotions, tournaments, and featured pokies, so you instantly know what’s on offer. Australian players will appreciate the site’s clean layout and fast loading times, especially when browsing on mobile data. The registration process is quick and straightforward, taking only a few minutes to create an account. Once logged in, you’re greeted with a dashboard that makes navigation effortless. Whether you’re interested in pokies, table games, or live dealer options, everything is neatly categorized. Woo Casino has clearly invested in creating an inviting atmosphere that makes players want to explore. This first impression is critical, and Woo Casino gets it right by balancing style and functionality. Bonuses, Rewards, and Tournaments Bonuses are one of the key reasons many Australians sign up at Woo Casino, and the platform doesn’t disappoint. The welcome package comes in two stages, giving you matched bonuses and free spins across your first two deposits. Unlike casinos that front-load everything into the first deposit, Woo spreads it out, which helps extend the excitement. The wagering conditions are fair, and the free spins are tied to popular pokies, so you’re not stuck with obscure titles. What really sets Woo Casino apart is its regular tournaments and ongoing promotions. Weekly reloads, slot races, and cashback offers ensure that there’s always something to look forward to beyond the welcome deal. The VIP program adds another layer of value, offering exclusive perks like personalized bonuses, higher withdrawal limits, and account managers for top-tier members. These loyalty rewards make Woo Casino feel like more than just a one-...
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Find a safe and pleasant place to stop for the night. Sleeping in a van can seem daunting at first, especially when you don’t know where to settle in peace and quiet. Fortunately, with the right resources and a little experience, it gets a lot easier. We’re fortunate to have a very vanlife-friendly province, and this is often based on respect for the places where we sleep. Let’s use the tools at our disposal to do just that! We love Quebec itineraries and destinations, so here are three Quebec platforms to use to find your next sleeping spot. Arrêts Nuitée VR Arrêts Nuitée VR is a free, 100% Québec tool that provides access to hundreds of safe, officially authorized sites for self-propelled vans. The platform can also be used to locate wastewater discharge stations and tourist information establishments. A bit like Quebec’s iOverlander. We love it! Why use Arrêts Nuitée VR : - Free and no registration required - Authorized and safe sites - Information on dumping stations and tourist information points Our tip: Check the platform regularly for new and/or updated locations! Go-Van.Club Go-Van.Club is a 100% Quebec-based network developed by and for vanlifers, offering welcoming, safe, van-friendly spaces across Quebec. The platform offers not only paid locations offering services and a more unique experience, but also a group of free spaces. By becoming a member, you gain access to this list, discounts on paid overnight stays and exclusive advantages on vanlife-related products and events. Why use Go-Van.Club : - Offer unique and exclusive spaces on their platform - Discounts from vanlife partners and events - Access to a network of free spaces - 25% discount on paid overnight stays Our tip: Take advantage of exclusive membership benefits to maximize your experience! Terego Terego is a network that allows RV travelers to spend the night for free at local producers, such as vineyards, farms, orchards and more. Tons of agrotourism experiences just the way we like them, ...
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Traveling Canada by van is freedom with a steering wheel. Mountains at sunrise, lakes at lunch, city lights by night-yet the miles get better when you share them. If you’ve ever pulled into a campground and wished you had a plan for meeting people nearby, this guide is your roadmap. It blends road-tested etiquette, practical spots to connect offline, and a few online tools that save time when your plans change with the weather. Why Building Connections Makes Vanlife Easier Community is the invisible spare tire of vanlife. It helps when you need a socket wrench at 9 p.m., a coffee recommendation at 7 a.m., or company for a quick hike before the rain rolls in. Meeting locals also unlocks micro-insights you won’t find on the most detailed map-like which forest road just washed out, which brewery hosts trivia on Tuesdays, or which lakeside lot is ticket-happy after 10 p.m. And there’s a creative upside: conversations with strangers regularly turn into route ideas, photo spots, and small adventures that become the stories you retell next season. Where To Meet People Offline Without Awkwardness Campgrounds and provincial parks Shared spaces are social by design. Respect quiet hours, but feel free to wave, ask where people are headed next, or compliment a rig. If conversation flows, propose a short, low-commitment activity-an evening walk, a sunrise coffee, or a quick paddle. Community boards and recreation centers Most towns in Canada maintain a physical or digital board listing free events, volunteer days, and meetups. Short-term visitors are welcome. Drop into a community run, outdoor club night, or trail-maintenance morning to meet active locals fast. Third-wave coffee and co-working corners The barista knows everyone. If you’re solo at a big table, look up and smile when someone asks to share the space. A simple opener-“I’m road-tripping between Revelstoke and Golden; any must-ride trails?”-usually turns into a five-minute tip exchange. Climbing gyms, yoga studios, an...
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National Parks are fun to visit any time of year. But in our opinion, going in the off-season is the BEST time to go. The weather is usually better – not super hot – perfect for hiking and crowds are lower. Here are our top picks for what National Parks To Visit In November: Table of Contents Great Smoky Mountains National Park - Located: Tennessee/North Carolina - Weather average: in November: 53° / 27° - Why visit: Enjoy the last vibrant fall foliage, cooler hiking temperatures, and incredible wildlife spotting as animals prepare for winter. Fewer visitors make this a peaceful time to explore. Zion National Park - Located: Utah - Weather average: in November: 56° / 30° - Why visit: November’s cooler weather is perfect for hiking iconic trails like Angels Landing and The Narrows, without the summer heat. The striking red rocks contrast beautifully with the late autumn landscape. Bryce Canyon National Park - Located: Utah - Weather average: in November: 44° / 19° - Why visit: In November, Bryce Canyon’s iconic hoodoos are often dusted with early snow, creating a stunning contrast against the red rock formations. Cooler weather and fewer crowds make it ideal for hiking and photography. In November you could visit all 5 Utah National Parks on a 10 day Utah Road Trip! Learn more here: Everglades National Park - Located: Florida - Weather average: in November: 82° / 65° - Why visit: November marks the start of the dry season, making it ideal for exploring the Everglades’ unique ecosystem. This is prime time for wildlife viewing, including alligators, manatees, and various bird species. Learn more:7 Awesome Things To Do In Miami With Kids Joshua Tree National Park - Located: California - Weather average: in November: 72° / 43° - Why visit: With mild temperatures and clear skies, November is a fantastic time for hiking, rock climbing, and stargazing among Joshua Tree’s stunning desert landscapes. Grand Canyon National Park - Located: Arizona - Weather average: in November...
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Everyone knows that summer is always full of adventures! During the summer months, we always take advantage of the opportunity to go on road trips with our family. When we can, we like to extend our road trips over several weeks so we can take our time, adjust our itinerary based on our preferences, and fully enjoy each of our destinations. On our most recent trip to Gaspésie, we made a stop in Mont-Joli on our way home and stayed at the Quality Inn & Suites, which is part of the Choice Hotels Canada network of hotels. It was the perfect place for us to take a short break from our daily life on the road. When there are three of us living in the van, it’s sometimes a good idea to stop at a friend’s house or a hotel to spend the night and reset before our next adventures. We take the opportunity to reorganize the van, do some laundry, and take a hot shower before hitting the road! A well-deserved break on the road When choosing a place to stay on our road trips, we always look for an all-in-one family destination that allows us to organize, entertain and relax. A place that’s the perfect blend of convenience and comfort! Our stay at the Quality Inn & Suites, was a well-deserved stop after several days on the road around Gaspésie. Our favourite on-site services included free laundry (a dream for any nomadic family on the road for several days), wifi and a remote work area in the lobby, a children’s playground, an indoor pool, massage therapists and a gym. Karo enjoyed a massage after a workout and a dip in the spa, while Zak had a blast in the pool with Dad. Lucky for us, breakfast was included in our stay! We filled our plates with eggs, bacon, waffles and fruit, with a good cup of coffee to refuel before we hit the road again. The comfort of Choice Hotels Canada After a warm welcome, we discovered our room, which had everything to satisfy us. Zak was able to sleep on his own sofa bed in the living room, while we had an enclosed room for a good, relaxing night’s sleep...
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