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The Canadian countryside has diverse cultures and communities. Visit spectacular parks and wildlife preserves, drive across the Arctic Circle, traverse miles of spruce forest, or venture into the famous Canadian Rockies.New Brunswick is a naturalist's paradise: 1,400 miles of white sand beaches, sheltered coves, evergreen woodlands and crystalline streams.
Visit the two beautiful National Parks - Fundy and Kouchibouguac. Or follow the Miramichi River route as it travels through wilderness, and tranquil villages on its way to the provincial capital, Frederickton. Moncton is the heart of l'Acadie with its restaurants, fairs, festivals and music. Saint John is an ideal launching point for explorations of the Bay of Fundy.
Newfoundland is a panorama of seacoasts, forests, fjords and ancient mountains. Explore the hundreds of roads that lead to the land's heart: the "outports", tiny villages nestled in sheltered coves and bays. Labrador is a big land of unforgiving beauty. Wildlife abound - there are black bear, lynx, wolves, and the world's largest caribou herd. Discover the traditions and folklore of the native Innu and Inuit who have lived here for thousands of years among 120,000 square miles of rugged terrain.
There are over 150 natural, recreational, heritage, wilderness and wayside parks in Manitoba. Walk the unique prairie desert of Spirit Sands at Spruce Woods Park, or wander Riding Mountain National Park, home to a great herd of bison. Up on the shores of Hudson Bay is Churchill, a frontier town on the route polar bears follow to their winter dens. Lake Winnipeg, the 14th largest freshwater lake in the world, is famous for its shifting sand dunes and powdery white sand beaches.
Pristine land and waters, open skies, and sunsets that blend into sunrises are all part of the Northwest Territories.
Yellownife, the capital city, is located on the shores of Great Slave Lake, and is the gateway to the Arctic regions. Nahanni National Park Reserve, southwest of Yellowknife, is one of NWT's four national parks and an UNESCO World Heritage Site. Hike the Mackenzie Mountains, take a cruise to the East Arm, or discover NWT's incredible diversity of wildlife.
Nunavut means "Our Land" in Inuktitut, and is home to the Inuit, who make up 85% of the territory's population.
Take a tour to Gjoa Haven where the Magnetic North Pole was discovered by Amundsen, or travel by dogsled over traditional transportation routes. Baffin Island and Pangnirtung are gateways for an expedition to Auyuittuq National Park, preserve of stunning peaks and glaciers.
Southwestern Ontario is home to magnificent Niagara Falls, and Toronto, the provincial capital and Canada's largest city. In the east, visit historic Fort Henry in Kingston, or take a cruise through the enchanting Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence.
The jewel of the northern region is Algonquin Provincial Park, the wilderness paradise that inspired Canada's famous Group of Seven landscape artists. You'll also find North Bay, a bustling supply centre for hunting and fishing enthusiasts.
This crescent-shaped province holds many treasures; winding coastal highways, red sandstone coves to explore, sandy shores for beachcombing, and courses galore for great golfing. The Confederation Trail provides a perfect way to see the Island up close. The 140 miles of resurfaced railway bed are ideal for cycling and hiking. Or explore one of the many other trails in PEI National Park and the 30 provincial parks.
Québec is an enormous province, with a rich history and a distinctive language and heritage. Visit the cosmopolitan city of Montréal and historic Québec City, the oldest fortified city in North America. Tour the lakes, heritage homes and vineyards of the Eastern Townships.
Mont Tremblant Park offers miles of Laurentian forests and lakes for camping, canoeing and fishing. Explore the 62-mile-long Saguenay Fjord, a natural phenomenon with steep, glacial mountains dropping to the river's edge. Six species of whales live here.
From rugged wilderness, thousands of lakes and streams, and sun-drenched prairie, Saskatchewan is a land of dramatically varied landscapes. The North Country offers big game and trophy-size fish. Northwest of Saskatoon, the Wanuskin Heritage Park represents 6,000 years of Northern Plains culture. The Qu'Appelle Valley in the south is a massive sunken garden of resort villages, golf courses, and provincial parks. The badlands present stunning landscapes of eroded sandstone buttes, and sheer cliffs, and rough-hewn hogbacks.
The Yukon is a land of magic and mystery, where landscapes range from deep forests to mountain meadows and glaciers.
The Yukon is one of the few places remaining where beluga and bowhead whales, musk ox and barrenland caribou can be seen in their natural habitat. Kluane National Park, designated an UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to Canada's tallest mountain, Mt. Logan (19,520 ft.). Ease into the steaming waters of Takhini Hot Springs, or dogsled across a frozen lake.
Ski & Winter Fun
Cold on the outside. Toasty on the inside.
Winter in Canada is the time to play outdoors. You'll find world-famous winter festivals, unique outdoor adventures, and spectacular skiing. Strap on snowshoes for a trail-blazing hike across snow covered fields. Glide through silent forests on cross-country skis, or gather your team and go dogsledding. Explore the 53,000 miles of interconnecting snowmobile trails in Ontario, Québec, and New Brunswick.
Canadian cities are not only beautiful in winter but offer a wealth of unique experiences. Take advantage of Vancouver's warmer temperatures for a winter stroll, or skate Ottawa's Rideau Canal, the world's longest skating rink. Winter also brings with it new seasons of theatre, opera and symphony, and a chance to make the most of the 18 miles of stores in Montreal's underground city. |
