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Charter Bus rental in Northwest Territories

The Northwest Territories is a federal territory of Canada.
Located in northern Canada, the territory borders Canada's two other territories, Yukon to the west and Nunavut to the east, and three provinces: British Columbia to the southwest, and Alberta and Saskatchewan to the south. It has a land area of 1,140,835 km2 (440,000 sq mi) and a population of 41,464 as of the 2006 census, an increase of 11.0% from 2001. In 1967, as a result of recommendations by the Carrothers Commission, Yellowknife became the capital.
Geographical features include Great Bear Lake, the largest lake entirely within Canada, Keller Lake, and Great Slave Lake, as well as the Mackenzie River and the canyons of the Nahanni National Park Reserve, a national park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Territorial islands in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago include Banks Island, Borden Island, Prince Patrick Island, and parts of Victoria Island and Melville Island. Its highest point is Mount Nirvana near the border with Yukon at an elevation of 2,773 metres (9,098 ft).
While Nunavut is mostly Arctic tundra, the Northwest Territories has a slightly warmer climate and is mostly boreal forest (taiga), although about half of the territory is north of the tree line.

The present-day territory was created in June 1870, when the Hudson's Bay Company transferred Rupert's Land and North-Western Territory to the government of Canada. This immense region comprised all of non-confederation Canada except British Columbia, the coast of the Great Lakes, the Saint Lawrence River valley and the southern third of Quebec, the Maritimes, Newfoundland, and the Labrador coast. It also excluded the Arctic Islands except the southern half of Baffin Island; these remained under direct British claim until 1880.
After the transfer, the territories were gradually whittled away. The province of Manitoba was created on July 15, 1870, a tiny square around Winnipeg, and then enlarged in 1881 to a rectangular region composing the modern province's south. By the time British Columbia joined Confederation on July 20, 1871, it had already (1866) been granted the portion of North-Western Territory south of 60 degrees north and west of 120 degrees west, an area that had comprised most of the Stickeen Territories. In 1882, Regina in the District of Assiniboia became the territorial capital; after Alberta and Saskatchewan became provinces in 1905, Regina became the provincial capital of Saskatchewan.

Keewatin was returned to the Northwest Territories in 1905.
In the meantime, the Province of Ontario was enlarged northwestward in 1882. Quebec was also extended northwards in 1898, and the Yukon was made a separate territory in that same year in order to deal with the Klondike Gold Rush, and also to remove the NWT's government from the burden of administering the sudden boom of population, economic activity, and the influx of non-Canadians.
The provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan were created in 1905, and Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec acquired the last of their modern territories from the NWT in 1912. This left only the districts of Mackenzie, Franklin (which absorbed the remnants of Ungava in 1920), and Keewatin. In 1925, the boundaries of the NWT were extended all the way to the North Pole on the sector principle, vastly expanding its territory onto the northern ice cap. The reduced Northwest Territories was not represented in the Canadian House of Commons from 1907 until 1947, when the electoral district of Yukon—Mackenzie River was created. This riding only included the District of Mackenzie. The rest of the Northwest Territories had no representation in the House of Commons until 1962, when the Northwest Territories electoral district was created in recognition of the Inuit having been given the right to vote in 1953.
In 1912, the Parliament of Canada made the official name of these territories the Northwest Territories, dropping all hyphenated forms of it. Between 1925 and 1999, the Northwest Territories covered a land area of 3,439,296 km2 (1,327,920 sq mi) – larger than that of India.
On April 1, 1999, the eastern three-fifths of the Northwest Territories (including all of the District of Keewatin and much of that of Mackenzie and Franklin) became a separate Canadian territory named Nunavut.
There was some discussion of changing the name of the Northwest Territories after the splitting off of Nunavut, possibly to a term from an Aboriginal language. One proposal was "Denendeh" (an Athabaskan language word meaning "our land"). This idea was advocated by the former premier Stephen Kakfwi, among others. One of the most popular proposals for a new name – one to name the territory "Bob" – began as a prank, but for a while it was at or near the top in the public-opinion polls.
In the end a poll conducted prior to division showed that strong support remained for retaining the name "Northwest Territories". This name arguably became more appropriate following division than it had been when the territories actually extended far into Canada's north-central and northeastern areas.
In Inuktitut, the Northwest Territories are referred to as ᓄᓇᑦᓯᐊᖅ (Nunatsiaq), "beautiful land."

 

Tour Monde Transport Inc. services in Northwest Territories

Tour Monde Transport Inc. offers 32 categories of buses and limousines from 4-61 passengers throughout the state of Northwest Territories. We do everything possible to get you to your final destination. Either departing from any point in Northwest Territories towards any destination in The US, Canada or Mexico or coming back to Northwest Territories, we will apply all our resources to get you back on track in a timely fashion. When you reserve with Tour Monde you have the guarantee that you will be transported from point A to point B no matter what.

Select from our huge range of vehicles available in Northwest Territories:

To get a quote for any of these vehicles, simply fill up the form located in this page, we have a unique online quoting system for bus rentals that will give you a price immediately. Tour Monde offers the only online quote system, get instant quotes and reserve online for any bus charter rental and shuttle services in Northwest Territories.
As leaders in the market, we will beat any competitor's quote. *Based on the availability. Only Tour Monde Inc. guarantees any type of vehicle anytime, anywhere!

 

Destinations in Northwest Territories

1) To confirm a reservation, the client should after receipt of the contract, return the signed contract within 7 (seven) days, with a deposit equivalent to 25% (twenty five per cent) of the price of the trip. Non-receipt of the signed contract and deposit within that delay will constitute cancellation of the contract. The total amount of the trip is required 2 (two) weeks prior to the date of departure.
Should a reservation be requested between two weeks and one day prior to the date of departure, the client is required to return the signed contract together with the full amount due, on the date of receipt of the contract.

 

2) A detailed itinerary for the trip is required at least two weeks prior to departure. No claims for delays, error in re-routing or disregard for delays will be accepted in the instance of a confirmed itinerary.

 

3) Should there be any additional displacement or destinations other than those confirmed on the itinerary, additional charges will be added to the amount of the contract. For the late return of the bus, minimum of $100.00 for each hour of delay plus minimum of $3.50 for each additional mile will be invoiced to the client and be due and payable in addition to the original contractual price.

 

4) All charges for highways, bridges, ferries, parking, hotel rooms, gratuities and any additional imposed tolls are the responsibility of the client and must be paid.

 

5) The Bus Company cannot be held responsible for delays or costs (relating to the itinerary of the passengers) resulting from accidents, mechanical breakdowns, poor road conditions, snow storms, detours imposed by law, traffic congestion and all other conditions of act of god or fortuitous occurrences beyond the control of the Bus Company.

 

6) If any of the above conditions or act of god should occur, either from the point of departure to the point of disembarkation, or any other destinations, the Bus Company can at its discretion, cancel the trip. The Bus Company cannot be held responsible for damages or costs resulting to the client.

 

7) For cancellation of a reservation contract for a deluxe bus or minibus, the client can cancel before one month prior the date of departure at no charge. If the cancellation of the contract is confirmed less than 1 month prior departure, the total cost of the trip will be invoiced to the client (i.e 100 %).

 

8) For cancellation of a contract for a trip requiring a school bus, the client can cancel the trip seven days prior to the date of departure at no charge. For the cancellation of the confirmed trip done between seven days and one day prior to the date of departure, 35% (thirty five per cent) of the total amount of the trip will be invoiced and payable, taking into account that the minimum charge for cancellation is $75.00. If the cancellation of a confirmed trip is done the day of departure and before the vehicle left the depot, 50% (fifty per cent) of the total value of the trip will be invoiced and payable by the client, no refund if the bus has already left 8) .All claims must be served to the Bus Company within seven days following the termination of the trip by a written and detailed document outlining the reasons for the claim.

 

9) The Bus Company disclaims any responsibility for lost objects or forgotten personal belongings on the bus after termination of the trip.

 

10) The client will be responsible and must indemnify the Bus Company for the cost of repairs or any damages caused to the bus by one or several persons of the group.

 

11) Article 430 of the Highway Security Code prohibits any passenger traveling on the bus to consume any alcoholic beverages except for limousines and limobuses, whether while the bus is moving, stopped or on a public access or private access road open to public traffic.