Travel with Nolitours and enjoy the complete peace of mind that comes from the knowledge that your vacation is in the hands of real travel experts. As an industry leader, we are qualified to provide you with superior product and reliable service.
A member of Transat A. T. Inc., Nolitours is a wholly owned Canadian subsidiary offering a comprehensive range of vacation packages to popular destinations such as Florida, Mexico, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic, as well as more exotic destinations such as Panama, San Andrès, El Salvador, Margarita, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and many more. Our vacation packages offer direct-flight departures across Canada from British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.
By choosing Nolitours, you are choosing a Canadian tour operator that will help make your dreams come true. Get the most out of your vacation: more fun, more pleasure, more satisfaction! Quality vacations at affordable prices, with special attention to detail. That is the Nolitours mission.
Ah, the South! This word alone invariably evokes hot and sunny days, endless beaches and warm, limpid waters. But the South also consists of rich cultures to discover, amazing food, and, above all, smiling, hospitable people who enjoy sharing their little slice of paradise.
Synonymous with paradisiacal islands, the crescent-shaped West Indies archipelago extends over 2,400 km (1,500 mi), from the Gulf of Mexico to Venezuela. North of the archipelago, the Greater Antilles are made up of large islands such as Cuba, Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic), Puerto Rico and Jamaica. Cuba and the Dominican Republic alone attract a fair share of vacationers. The Greater Antilles also encompass the Bahamas, Bermuda, the Cayman Islands and the Turks Islands.
The Lesser Antilles, for their part, are composed of the Leeward Islands -- so called because they are sheltered from the wind -- and the Windward Islands, so named because they are exposed to the northeasterly trade winds. A sailing, tanning and lounging paradise, these islands are now French, now British. From north to south, the islands of Saint Martin, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Trinidad and Tobago, and Aruba partly make up this string of islands that separate the Caribbean Sea from the Atlantic Ocean.Mexico A vast country nestled between the United States and Guatemala, Mexico features very impressive tourist facilities. The Pacific coast is peppered with wonderful villages and seaside resorts such as Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Manzanillo, Zihuatanejo, Acapulco and Huatulco.
The Yucatán peninsula, which juts out into the Gulf of Mexico, abounds in fabulous attractions, starting with the magnificent Mayan ruins of Chichén Itzá. Cancún remains the country's biggest seaside resort, while Mérida, the largest city on the peninsula, offers a host of activities at any time of day.Central and South America Central America has been a first-class tourist destination for some time now. Side by side, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panamá feature a wealth of sandy beaches, forests and mountains with unhoped-for riches. Moreover, they offer a wonderful combination of nature and culture. In these modest-sized countries, the ocean (Atlantic or Pacific) is never more than a few hours' drive away.
The northern part of South America, bathed by the Caribbean Sea or Atlantic Ocean, also encompasses little sun-drenched paradises. Colombia (Barranquilla, San Andrés), Venezuela (Barcelona, Isla Margarita) and Brazil (Salvador, Magalhaes) promote relaxation in delightful natural settings where music, dancing and revelry are part of the fabric of life.
Costa Rica:
How do you describe Costa Rica, a country with so many natural treasures? Perhaps the best way to start would be with its name, which means "the rich coast."
The first word in its name, Costa or "coast", attests to this country's position in Central America, bordered by two long, sinuous coasts with kilometres of idyllic beaches.
And the land that lies between these coasts can only be described as "rich". Since it's located on the isthmus separating the Americas, Costa Rica is the natural habitat for many species of flora and fauna found in both the northern and southern continents. The microclimates of its mountains and rivers, valleys and plains, and tropical forests allow an abundant plant and animal life to flourish. Within its lush vegetation you can smell the heady scent of flowers, hear birds whose songs are as enchanting as their plumage, see multicoloured butterflies fluttering through the fields, and glimpse endangered species in the forest. Costa Rica's natural beauty is mesmerizing. However, its culture and people are just as fascinating and the warm and welcoming Ticos have contributed greatly to Latin American society.
San José, the country's capital, is surrounded by a lovely valley with beautiful landscapes and numerous attractions. This valley is where most of the country's large town are situated, and is the hub of its economic and cultural activity. Cartago, Heredia, Alajuela and other towns, in addition to San Jose, offer visitors plenty of leisure activities.
There is also the region of Monteverde, made up of vast forests that cover large valleys and mountains; Corcovado and Tortuguero, two national parks that protect the marshy jungle; and Santa Rosa with its dry tropical forest. Manuel Antonio and Cahuita offer Pacific and Caribbean white-sand beaches, in addition to many others, too numerous to mention, that are scattered along the entire coast of the country. The volcanoes Poás, Irazú, Rincón de la Vieja and all their mysteries; Huge Lago Arenal features a majestic volcano, while the high summits in Parque Nacional Chirripó are surrounded by idyllic country landscapes.
This country's natural riches enable visitors to enjoy almost every kind of outdoor activity you can imagine, and its towns and villages offer endless cultural and historical treasures.How do you describe Costa Rica, a country with so many natural treasures? Perhaps the best way to start would be with its name, which means "the rich coast."
The first word in its name, Costa or "coast", attests to this country's position in Central America, bordered by two long, sinuous coasts with kilometres of idyllic beaches.
And the land that lies between these coasts can only be described as "rich". Since it's located on the isthmus separating the Americas, Costa Rica is the natural habitat for many species of flora and fauna found in both the northern and southern continents. The microclimates of its mountains and rivers, valleys and plains, and tropical forests allow an abundant plant and animal life to flourish. Within its lush vegetation you can smell the heady scent of flowers, hear birds whose songs are as enchanting as their plumage, see multicoloured butterflies fluttering through the fields, and glimpse endangered species in the forest. Costa Rica's natural beauty is mesmerizing. However, its culture and people are just as fascinating and the warm and welcoming Ticos have contributed greatly to Latin American society.
San José, the country's capital, is surrounded by a lovely valley with beautiful landscapes and numerous attractions. This valley is where most of the country's large town are situated, and is the hub of its economic and cultural activity. Cartago, Heredia, Alajuela and other towns, in addition to San Jose, offer visitors plenty of leisure activities.
There is also the region of Monteverde, made up of vast forests that cover large valleys and mountains; Corcovado and Tortuguero, two national parks that protect the marshy jungle; and Santa Rosa with its dry tropical forest. Manuel Antonio and Cahuita offer Pacific and Caribbean white-sand beaches, in addition to many others, too numerous to mention, that are scattered along the entire coast of the country. The volcanoes Poás, Irazú, Rincón de la Vieja and all their mysteries; Huge Lago Arenal features a majestic volcano, while the high summits in Parque Nacional Chirripó are surrounded by idyllic country landscapes.
This country's natural riches enable visitors to enjoy almost every kind of outdoor activity you can imagine, and its towns and villages offer endless cultural and historical treasures.
Cuba
Cuba captured the world's imagination thanks to Christopher Columbus, who in 1492 described the Caribbean's biggest island: "I have never seen a more beautiful country, with palm leaves so big they can roof a house, with thousands of shells on the beach, with such limpid water, and always the same dizzying symphony of bird songs."
Cuba remains the same wonderful island, replete with breathtaking scenery, idyllic beaches and amazingly fertile land. But in the course of a tumultuous history, this mysterious and inscrutable country was indelibly shaped by the mark of human hands.
Its capital, Havana, is a city that moves to the beat of its own rhythm, halfway between the relaxed pace of a sultry tropical town and a frenzied atmosphere like that of New York City.
The first thing that strikes visitors when they get to Havana is its urbanity. Not a false, superficial urbanity, but one that is deeply rooted in its very walls, its way of life and its population of over two million inhabitants. Founded in 1514 by Panfilio de Narváez, under the orders of Diego Velázquez, it is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, for Old Havana boasts a rich architectural legacy. Such international recognition says a lot about this historic city, which was once the jewel of the Spanish colonies.
Havana is a city of depth and character, whose seductive charms are impossible to resist. Discover its grand plazas -- Plaza de la Catedral and its cathedral, or Plaza de Armas, Plaza de San Francisco or Castillo de los Tres Reyes del Morro and the Fortaleza San Carlos de la Cabaña; its neighbourhoods such as Prado and Vedado, and the Parque Central. Treat yourself to a stroll along the Malecón, a seaside promenade, or explore the Museo de la Ciudad or the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
All Information can be found at Nolitours.com
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