If you're thinking of taking an out-of-province trip, there's some things you need to know about interprovincial travel restrictions around Canada.

The rules vary from province-to-province, but almost all are discouraging travelling in-between them right now.

Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick have altogether banned out-of-province travellers, while Manitoba and Nova Scotia require anyone visiting to self-isolate for 14-days upon arrival.

Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Quebec have not formally banned travellers, but are actively discouraging the practice. 

While many provincial and national parks have reopened across the country, anyone from out-of-province looking to visit the campgrounds in Alberta, B.C. and Saskatchewan are not allowed to access them as they are only available to residents.

Some remote regions in Saskatchewan and Quebec have banned non-essential travel as well.

Similarly, Nunavut, Northwest Territories and Yukon have all restricted non-essential travel and require returning travellers to self-isolate for 14 days. 

For anyone planning to do a little road tripping as the weather warms up, it may be best to stick close to home.