Waterfalls in Canada: Niagara, Montmorency and the Rockies

Canada has 133 waterfall tours in our catalog, and more than three quarters of them, 103, go to a single river. Montmorency Falls outside Quebec City has 16 and the Canadian Rockies have 14. The tallest waterfalls in Canada have none at all: you drive to them, fly in, or walk for days. This page looks at waterfalls in Canada as a set. It compares them by height and by flow, which are two different lists, says which ones you can see on your own, what each kind of trip costs, and when each place is open. It also says plainly where a tour is a poor use of money. Each of the three places with tours has a page of its own, and the Niagara page covers both sides of the border. A season table near the end shows which of the three can be visited in your month, because the calendar decides that before anything else does.

The three pages are Niagara Falls, which sorts five kinds of tour and sets the Canadian side against the American one; Montmorency Falls, a city waterfall that is higher than Niagara and open all year; and Canadian Rockies, where the calendar decides whether a fall can be reached at all. In our read of the listings, you rarely need a tour to see the water at Niagara or Montmorency, and you often need one to solve the transport. Prices on this page are as listed on 22 October 2026, in euros per person and rounded to bands. Private tours are priced per person like the shared ones; only four listings quote one price for the whole group: the Niagara night tour and two Montmorency private drives, each in the 500 to 1,000 EUR band, and the New York private day at more than 1,000 EUR. Official ticket prices keep the currency the attraction publishes. Where sources disagree on a height or a flow, the page gives each figure with its source and does not pick one for you. Two cautions apply throughout: a median across different formats says little, and the three places rest on very different amounts of evidence, from 73,632 reviews at Niagara to 1,081 in the Rockies.