10. Gros Morne National Park
Geologically speaking, Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland is significant because the old rocks there help people comprehend how the oceans and continents were formed.
9. Calgary Stampede
The travelling wild west performances of the late 1800s and early 1900s are where the Calgary Stampede, one of the most renowned rodeos in the world, got its start. Over time, the Stampede has expanded, drawing the best cowboys in the world to compete for $2 million in prizes.
8. Victoria’s Inner Harbour
On Vancouver Island, Victoria’s Inner Harbour is a fun location to explore. Since Victoria is the provincial capital of British Columbia, there is water on one side and regal government buildings on the other.
7. Bay of Fundy
The Bay of Fundy in eastern Canada’s Atlantic region is well known for its large tidal range. The bay’s distinctive form causes a 16-meter change in water level between high tide and low tide (52 feet). The Hopewell Rocks, a group of sandstone towers with trees perched above them, are among the best locations to see the tides.
6. Athabasca Falls
The largest of Canada’s Rocky Mountain Parks, Jasper National Park in Alberta, is home to wide valleys, craggy mountains, glaciers, forests, alpine meadows, and untamed rivers. Athabasca Falls, a stunning cascade that thunders down a small gorge, is one of the main attractions.
5. Churchill
Churchill, a hamlet of just 1,000 people in the province of Manitoba on the edge of Hudson Bay, attracts sizable crowds every year to witness its most renowned residents, the polar bears. It is one of the top tourist destinations in Canada and is known as the “Polar Bear Capital of the World.”
Tourist
4. Niagara Falls
Many Americans mistakenly believe that Niagara Falls is just one waterfall in the US, specifically in New York, but in reality there are three falls along the US-Canada boundary.
3. The Canadian
Consider using the train, in this case, the Canadian, if you’re seeking for a leisurely approach to travel Canada. One of the most well-known rail journeys in the world connects Toronto and Vancouver, passing through the Canadian Rockies, including Jasper National Park, the prairie provinces, and the northern Ontario lakes before arriving in the cosmopolitan city of Vancouver.
2. Vieux-Quebec
Quebec City’s Vieux-Québec, or Old Quebec, is a historic neighbourhood. Samuel de Champlain, a French explorer, established Saint Louis Fort here in 1608. Both the French and the British had a significant military presence here, and the region was well fortified.
1. Moraine Lake
One of the most popular photo locations in western Canada is Moraine Lake, which is located in Banff National Park. In Alberta, there is a stunning blue-green glacier-fed lake encircled by mountains. It is situated at a height of 1,885 metres in the Valley of the Ten Peaks (6,183 feet). Tourists love to take pictures near the end of the Rockpile Trail.