Canadian Provinces

Central Canada is the most populous region and is home to iconic cities like Toronto (Canada’s #1 tech hub) and the nation’s Capital, Ottawa.

Ontario is  home to some of Canada’s most vivacious cities, such as Toronto. You’ll also find notable landmarks like Parliament Hill, Algonquin Park, Niagara Falls and CN Tower.
Capital: Ottawa

Québec is a region known for its strong French influences, incredible ski resorts, and historic architecture, such as the Notre Dame Basilica and the Château Frontenac.
Capital: Québec City

British Columbia (BC) is a nature lover’s paradise. It’s regarded as Canada’s Pacific gateway, and is home to another of Canada’s tech cities, Vancouver.
Capital: Victoria

The Canadian Prairies are known for their rolling farmlands, the Rocky Mountains, and some of the most beautiful lakes and national parks in North America.

Alberta is home to the majestic Rocky Mountains, Banff and Jasper National Parks and the spectacular Lake Louise.
Capital: Edmonton

Manitoba is home to one of the largest inland bodies of freshwater, Lake Winnipeg, polar bears, and amazing winter festivals.
Capital: Winnipeg

Saskatchewan is a prominent agricultural region and is perfect for those who appreciate the great outdoors.
Capital: Regina

Atlantic Canada offers quintessential coastal living at its best with all the convenience of big city life at a slower pace with wonderfully temperate climates.

Newfoundland and Labrador is a quaint coastal town, renowned for its fishing industry. It’s also home to the magnificent Gros Morne National Park, glacial fjords, and whale-watching.
Capital: St. John’s

Prince Edward Island (PEI) is Canada’s smallest province. It has a prominent fishing and agricultural sector as well as the novel Anne of Green Gables, which was set in PEI.
Capital: Charlottetown

Nova Scotia is located on Canada’s east coast. This fishing community has Celtic roots and is known for its puffins, the Cabot Trail, and Annapolis Valley.
Capital: Halifax

New Brunswick is Canada’s only official bilingual province. It’s home to Bay of Fundy, Appalachian Range, and is known for its scenic coastline and temperate climate.
Capital: Fredericton

The Northwest is ideal for those who enjoy colder climates and life off the beaten track – and is one of the best places to catch a glimpse of the Northern Lights.

Northwest Territories is home to the second-largest river system in North America, the midnight sun, the Nahanni River, and its rugged outdoors.
Capital: Yellowknife

Nunavut is one of the most secluded locations in the world. It’s known for its indigenous Inuit art, traditional carvings and handmade clothing.
Capital: Iqaluit

Yukon Territory is home to Canada’s highest mountain, Mt. Logan, and Kluane National Park. The historic Klondike Gold Rush put Yukon on the map in the 1890s.
Capital: Whitehorse