20 most beautiful destinations in Canada

1. Tombstone Territory Park

Located 90 minutes from Dawson City, this park is an ideal destination for adventure seekers, boasting numerous rugged mountain peaks and a wide variety of wildlife.

2. Capilano Suspension Bridge

The Capilano Suspension Bridge in British Columbia (Canada's westernmost province) is just minutes from downtown Vancouver. Built in 1889, it spans the Capilano River, measuring 137 meters in length and 70 meters in height.

3. Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island, Canada's smallest province, gained global fame after the novel.Anne of Green Gables(tentative translation:Anne of Green GablesLucy Maud Montgomery's novel was created in 1908. More than 100 years later, it remains as vibrant as ever with its beautiful beaches, fresh seafood, and historic architecture.

4. Nahanni National Park

Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1978, this national park in the Northwest Territories encompasses deep canyons cutting through mountain ranges, along with numerous large waterfalls and a complex cave system.

5. Peggy's Cove

Known for its natural scenery, fresh seafood, and tranquil fishing villages, Peggy's Cove in the eastern coastal province of Nova Scotia is famous for its historic lighthouse, built in 1915.

6. Lake Louise

Lake Louise, located in Banff National Park in Alberta, is situated high in the mountains, boasting sparkling blue waters and snow-capped peaks at its base. Here, you can enjoy boating in the summer and ice skating on the lake in the winter.

7. Avalon Peninsula

Iceberg viewing is a popular activity in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. On a sunny day, you can admire these massive 10,000-year-old icebergs from numerous points along the province's northern and eastern coasts, including the Avalon Peninsula.

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8. Fogo Island

To experience the traditional charm of a Newfoundland and Labrador fishing port, head to Fogo Island. The largest island on the expansive Newfoundland and Labrador coast, it was settled by the Irish in the 18th century and is now home to 11 communities.

9. Niagara Falls

The Niagara Falls system consists of three different waterfalls on the border between Canada and the United States, with Horseshoe Falls (pictured) being the most famous.

10. Lake Ontario in Toronto

This is the ideal spot to enjoy panoramic views of the 553-meter-tall CN Tower and Rogers Center stadium.

11. Lakes in Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan province has over 100,000 lakes. Lake Otter (pictured) is a must-visit destination for fishing, camping, and especially for watching the sunset.

12. Jasper National Park

The Glacier Skywalk in Jasper National Park, which opened in 2014, is a fantastic place to admire the majestic mountains.

13. Notre Dame Cathedral

Located in Montreal, Notre Dame Cathedral is one of the most magnificent churches in Canada. Completed in 1891, it was designated a Canadian National Historic Site in 1989.

14. Sirmilik National Park

Located in Nunavut, Canada's northernmost region, Sirmilik National Park is renowned for its rugged mountains, glaciers, fjords, and river valleys. April to June is the ideal time to visit.

15. The historic Rideau Canal

This UNESCO-recognized landmark was built in the early 19th century and consists of a series of lakes, rivers, and canals stretching 202 km from Kingston to Ottawa.

16. Yukon

Yukon is the smallest and most remote of Canada's three federal territories. It is home to Eagle Plains, where you can easily observe the aurora borealis.

17. Old Quebec City

Founded in the early 17th century, Quebec's historic Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the finest example of a fortified colonial city in North America.

18. Whistler, British Columbia

Horstman Hut (pictured) on Blackcomb Mountain, situated in front of the Horstman Glacier and Black Tusk Mountain at the Whistler Blackcomb Ski Resort.

19. Hopewell Rock in the Bay of Fundy

Canada's Gulf of Fundy, located in the Atlantic Ocean, experiences the highest tides in the world. This has resulted in the Hopewell Rocks being eroded at an incredible rate, and New Brunswick is submerged twice a day.