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Cities
Mountain towns, coastal gateways, and historic capitals — 51 guides to the cities that anchor a great Canadian trip.
Alberta
A mountain town carved into the heart of the Rockies.
A wilder Rockies basecamp beneath dark-sky peaks.
British Columbia
Two mountains, one village, an endless season.
Québec
A walled European capital on the edge of the wild north.
Where the rainforest meets the Pacific — and the skyline meets the sea.
Surf, storm-watching, and rainforest on Vancouver Island's wild edge.
Ontario
Canada's largest city — and one of the world's most diverse.
A thundering icon with wine country at its shoulder.
A French-speaking island city with European bones and a North American pulse.
A modern prairie city with the Rockies on the horizon.
Nova Scotia
An Atlantic port city where every street ends at the sea.
Canada's capital — gothic spires, a frozen canal, and small-town charm.
Garden-laced capital on the southern tip of Vancouver Island.
Alberta's festival capital above a 48 km river valley.
Manitoba
Where the rivers meet — and the polar bears wait.
Polar bears, belugas, and aurora on the edge of Hudson Bay.
Newfoundland and Labrador
North America's oldest city, painted in jellybean colours.
Saskatchewan
The Paris of the Prairies — bridges, bistros, big sky.
Prince Edward Island
The birthplace of Canada, on an island of red roads and oysters.
Granite walls, eagle skies, and the Sea-to-Sky's outdoor capital.
Vancouver Island's harbour city, a launchpad for the wild east coast.
The end of the road on Vancouver Island, where the ferry north begins.
Heiltsuk homeland on a remote island in the Great Bear Rainforest.
The misty deep-water port where the Inside Passage meets Alaska.
The misty archipelago at the edge of the continent.
Hoodoos, dinosaurs, and the strangest landscape on the prairie.
A former coal town turned alpine playground at the gates of Banff.
Saskatchewan's quiet capital, ringed by wheat and big skies.
Tunnels, mineral pools, and prairie murals.
Ontario's first provincial park — a canoe country of moose and maple.
Locks, canyons, and Group of Seven horizons at the edge of Lake Superior.
Where the Sleeping Giant guards Lake Superior's north shore.
A meteor-crater landscape of artists, whales, and great farm tables.
Where Jacques Cartier landed and the Chic-Chocs meet the sea.
The Laurentians' alpine village, founded by Algonquin and finished in pastel.
Lakeside Laurentian town of cafés and ski hills, 45 minutes from Montréal.
New Brunswick
Canada's oldest incorporated city, where the Bay of Fundy reverses a river.
Covered bridges, sea caves, and the start of the Fundy Trail.
Lakeside village on Bras d'Or Lake and Alexander Graham Bell's beloved home.
Mountains meeting the Atlantic on Cape Breton's east coast.
Red cliffs, green gables, and the Anne of Green Gables homeland.
The wind-swept top of PEI, where two seas meet and reef extends a kilometre out.
Fishing harbour with Magdalen Islands ferries and Singing Sands beach.
Newfoundland & Labrador
Where John Cabot saw land in 1497 — fishing-stage village turned design destination.
Iceberg capital of the world, on a string of islands in the North Atlantic.
Yukon
Yukon's capital on the Yukon River — small city, vast wilderness on its doorstep.
The Klondike gold-rush town frozen at the moment of its 1898 fever.
Northwest Territories
Gold-rush capital on Great Slave Lake, beneath some of the world's best auroras.
Nunavut
Nunavut's capital on Baffin Island, where Inuit culture and Arctic tundra meet.
An Inuit community on the floe edge at the entrance to Sirmilik National Park.
A Kitikmeot hamlet on Victoria Island and a stop on the Northwest Passage.
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