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Canada’s Northern Territories make up 48 percent of Canada’s total land mass, however, this region is home to only 0.5 percent of the country’s population. It feels largely undiscovered, and yet, the wonders here are undeniable. It’s home to the Northern Lights that illuminate the skies, stunning craggy mountain ranges, Arctic tundra, and some of the most pristine wildernesses on Earth. This rugged land is also home to the deepest lakes, highest waterfalls, and meaningful cultural traditions where unbridled adventure awaits.
The astonishing sights of the northern lights should be on everyone`s bucket list with fascinating displays of vibrant colorful lights that can be seen from locations in North America. The Aurora Oval, where the lights are concentrated and circle the north magnetic pole is elusive and all depend on location. Alaska, Canada, and some North American states happen to be ideally positioned to see the spectacular show. Depending on the weather, darkness, cloud cover, and solar wind activity these incredible lights can be best seen in the winter and from locations such as Yellowknife and Whitehorse.
With more lakes than all the other countries in the world combined, Canada has no shortage of lakes to visit which spread across all ten provinces and three territories. It’s true that where there are mountains, there are lakes, and there's something particularly special about the serene Lakes of Canada. Glaciers create those unforgettable turquoise blue hues that make Canada's lakes world-famous and exquisitely picturesque. They stretch on for miles and miles and offer an incredible spot for adventure drawing in millions of visitors each year.
Canada is a massive and stunning country with endless nature and adventure to be had! The country is small in population but big on land, with never-ending pristine wilderness and breathtaking landscapes to discover. Canada is covered with beautiful forests dotted with pristine lakes, endless prairies, and the rugged Arctic where animals outnumber humans.
Central Canada is a remarkable place with almost half of the Canadian population of approximately 35 Million that live here. Made up of the huge provinces of Ontario and Quebec, the region is home to both the country’s capital, Ottawa, and its two most populated cities, Toronto and Montreal.
Farthest east, the Atlantic Canada region is made up of four provinces, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia. But even among Canadians, there is sometimes confusion about the definition of “Atlantic Canada” versus “the Maritimes.” Made up of rocky coasts, this region has plenty to offer for adventure seekers. Pine forests and rocky cliffs dominate New Bunswick’s unspoiled landscape, while puffins and icebergs are visible in the rugged stretches of Newfoundland and Labrador.
The Prairies, known for being flat, are flat enough for the horizon to be very long and the sky very big. This region offers a blend of natural beauty, wide-open spaces, and a sense of tranquility. The Canadian prairies are primarily located in the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, also just next to British Columbia.To visit this region is to enjoy the majestic Polar Bears and the unique wildlife, explore the several national parks and protected areas, discover the friendly communities, enjoy stargazing at the wide-open skies, partake in the wide range of outdoor activities, and explore historic sites and cultural attractions.
Canada offers some of the best skiing in the world! Home to some of the most famous ski resorts on the planet, including Banff, Whistler and Lake Louise, skiing in Canada is world-class. Whether you’re looking for heart-pumping adrenaline trails, cruising the bunny slopes, or you prefer the relaxation of cross-country skiing, there are endless ski mountains in Canada offering fantastic options.
Canada is a fascinating country full of natural wonders and unique history. These sites, ranging from the depths of wilderness to bustling cosmopolitan centers, highlight the history of Canada’s inhabitants going back as far as 6,000 years ago.
With its European roots and its close proximity to the United States, Canada’s traditions are a unique blend of several cultures. From the First Nations to the French, English, Scottish, Danish, and Irish settlers during the early years of the Country’s forming, Canada has developed a rich tradition all of its own. This is evident in the splendid and varied restaurants that line Toronto’s Yonge Street, Italian is widely spoken in the coffeehouses of Montreal, and Canada’s indigenous people are finding a growing voice through a broad range of fine and folk art.
