Driving in summer

Summer is coming. A lot of Canadian will take the vacation.

If you're driving, there is a website for everything - even one that warns you where the "known speed traps" are on the Trans Canada Highway.
Visit www.transcanadahighway.com for this and other trip-planning and sight-seeing tips along Canada's own 7,821 kilometre-long route.

To find out if an accident is holding up traffic along your way, click on
www.caa.ca/english/travel/travel%20conditions/highway.html
It will tell you latest reported highway condition in every province.

Heading south? Minimize the headache of customs lines by going to Canada Border Services Agency's website first, at www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/general. Select the "Border Wait Times" link. Wait time estimates are updated at least once an hour for both Canada and United States bound crossing points.

Through the webcam, border lineups can be viewed on following site.
http://nemo.customs.gov/process/bordertimes/bordertimes.asp
(U.S. Customs Service)

http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/traveller/
(Ontario Ministry of Transportation)

http://www.mtq.gouv.qc.ca/en/information/cameras/frontieres/index.asp
(Transports Québec)

http://www.peacebridge.com/webcam.php
[Peace Bridge)

http://www.ambassadorbridge.com/bridge-report.asp
(Ambassador Bridge)

http://www.dwtunnel.com/traffic.html
(Detroit-Windsor Tunnel)

http://www.autoclubgroup.com/michigan/autos/traffic_report.asp
(AAA Michigan)

http://www.borderlineups.com
(British Columbia)

http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/traffic/border/
(Washington State)

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