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Discover Ottawa in just over two hours on this engaging Ottawa walking tour. Covering 5.7 km, you'll explore 25 of the city’s most iconic sites, from historic monuments to vibrant cultural spots. The route takes you along the majestic Ottawa River, passing landmarks like Parliament Hill, Château Laurier, and the Canadian Museum of History.
Along the way, enjoy detailed audio commentary available in three languages—English, French, and Spanish—that brings each location to life. Whether you're a history buff or simply love exploring new cities, this private tour offers a perfect blend of culture, architecture, and local stories.
With offline access and interactive features like a 3D map, you'll discover hidden gems and learn fascinating facts about Canada's capital. Ideal for all ages and fitness levels, this walking experience makes it easy to immerse yourself in Ottawa’s rich heritage and vibrant cityscape.
The tour lasts approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes, covering 5.7 km through the city’s main attractions.
The commentary is available in English, French, and Spanish, ensuring a personalized experience for everyone.
Yes, the tour is accessible for all physical fitness levels and is suitable for travelers from 0 to 120 years old.
You’ll receive recommendations for photo opportunities, immediate access to the audio guide, offline mode, transcripts of all audio content, and an interactive 3D map to explore the city’s streets and hidden spots.
Entrance fees to paid sites along the route are not included. You may also bring your own headphones if preferred, but they are optional.
Meet at the starting point, which is conveniently located near the first stop. The tour is designed as a loop, so you can begin wherever it’s most convenient for you.
Cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time for a full refund.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English, French, Spanish
Along the Ottawa River, the main tributary of the St. Lawrence River, and the longest river in Quebec.
Canada is the second largest country worldwide, with low population density concentrated in major cities like Ottawa, Montreal, Vancouver, Toronto, and Calgary.
A scenic view of the Ottawa River, with Gatineau across the water in Quebec.
The historic Library of Parliament, established in 1871, combining collections from earlier legislative libraries.
Rideau Canal, connecting the Ottawa River to Kingston on the St. Lawrence, stretching over 202 kilometers.
The building housing the Senate, located near Parliament, though not the main seat of the Senate.
Ottawa Convention Centre, with 37 rooms hosting events like trade shows, meetings, and weddings.
Ottawa City Inn, a prominent hotel with a modern wing and an accessible entrance.
Knox Presbyterian Church, named after the Scottish reformer John Knox.
Ottawa Courthouse, sharing space with City Inn, and a key site to discuss Canadian government organization.
First Baptist Church, notable for being Ottawa's first Baptist congregation.
Confederation Park, a central green space featuring a fountain honoring Lieutenant Colonel John By, founder of Ottawa.
A totem pole celebrating the 1971 centennial of Canada’s union with British Columbia.
Oscar Peterson, legendary jazz pianist born in Montreal, celebrated for his mastery and influence.
Confederation Square, a main city square with views of Ottawa’s iconic buildings.
Focus on the impressive Château Laurier, a historic hotel opened in 1912, and look around the area.
Château Laurier, a grand hotel built over three years, symbolizing early 20th-century architecture.
The East Block of Parliament, a historic and beautiful building, part of Canada’s seat of government.
Centennial Flame, symbolizing Canadian unity, burning atop a fountain on Parliament Hill.
The Canadian Parliament, the highest legislative institutions in the country, a must-see landmark.
Queen Victoria statue, a prominent figure in Ottawa, with a dedicated holiday in her honor.
Buildings facing Parliament, including the Canadian Bank Museum and the Bank of Canada, built in 2017.
Justice Building, constructed between 1935 and 1938, housing important legal institutions.
The Supreme Court of Canada, the country’s highest court for civil, criminal, and constitutional cases.
Canadian Library and Archives, housed in an impressive building on Parliament Hill.
Meet at the starting point
Our routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start at the most convenient location nearby. The guidance system adapts automatically for a seamless experience. We recommend beginning at the check-out point closest to you for ease.
Open in Google MapsCancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time for a full refund.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $6.94 per person