Canada is an American country that extends from the United States in the south to the Arctic Circle in the north. Major cities include Massive Toronto, West Coast Movie Center Vancouver, Montreal and French-speaking Quebec City, and Capital Ottawa. Canada's vast expanses of wilderness include the lake-filled Banff National Park in the Rocky Mountains. It is also home to Niagara Falls, a famous group of massive waterfalls.
1. Ottawa
Located at the confluence of the Ottawa, Gatineau and Rideau rivers in southeastern Ontario, Ottawa is the capital of Canada. As the nation's capital, Ottawa is home to many financial, commercial and federal establishments, including Parliament Hill, the seat of government where ceremonial change of the Guard occurs daily during the summer. Running through the heart of the city, the Rideau Canal is the star attraction of Ottawa. In winter, the canal becomes the largest ice skating ring in the world.
2. Whistler
Thanks to a couple of spectacular mountains called Whistler and Blackcomb, the Whistler Resort is North America's largest and most famous alpine skiing destination. Located in the Mountains of the British Columbia Coast, Whistler is a two-hour drive from Vancouver along Canada's most scenic drive, the Sea-to-Sky Expressway. At the base of the two mountains are three picturesque villages, Whistler Village, Creekside and Upper Village. The Peak 2 Peak gondola transports visitors from the villages to the mountains.
3. Toronto
The capital of Ontario, Toronto is Canada's most populous city as well as one of the largest cities in North America. With a large number of ethnic districts like Chinatown, Little India and Little Italy, Toronto is also one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world. The main tourist attractions of the city range from impressive monuments such as the iconic CN Tower and the fairytale castle of Casa Loma. In addition, the Toronto Islands are a popular destination with beaches and outdoor activities.
4. Banff National Park
Located in the province of Alberta, Banff National Park is not only Canada's first national park but also one of the country's largest and most visited national parks. The stunning scenery of the park and wildlife attract many tourists each year along the Trans-Canada Road, which passes through the park. Banff's large national parks include mammals such as black bears, grizzly bears, bison, elk, ram, wolves and bald eagles.
5. Nova Scotia and Halifax
Nova Scotia, or Nova Scotia, is not totally different from its etymological cousin - famous for its seafood, marine heritage and moderate climate. Its capital, Halifax, played a role in rescuing the survivors of the Titanic more than a century ago, and before that was the end point of the Royal Mail Britannia cruising from Liverpool in 1840, arriving at the historic port after only 12 days at sea.
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