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Niagara Falls, Ontario One of the most iconic and breathtaking
waterfalls in the world, Niagara Falls straddles the Canada-USA border and comprises of 3 waterfalls, with over 2,800 cubic meters of water tumbling every second. The Canadian side offers stunning expansive views, particularly for those who take a thrilling boat ride to its base.
Highlight: Horseshoe Falls, the largest of the three falls.
Banff and Jasper National Parks Alberta
The Northern Lights Yukon, Northwest Territories, Manitoba, Alberta & Québec The Aurora Borealis is one of Canada’s most magical natural phenomena, appearing as shimmering waves of green, yellow, pink, purple, and occasionally red that flicker across the night sky. Thanks to the country’s northern latitude and minimal light pollution, this celestial spectacle can be seen year-round, depending on which province you visit.
These adjoining parks located in the Canadian Rockies are two of Canada’s most beloved National Parks. Canada’s first National Park, Banff, is home to iconic, turquoise lakes, including Lake Louise and Moraine Lake. In Jasper National Park you’ll find the Columbia Icefield, a true natural marvel and one of the largest icefields in North America.
Highlight: The Icefields Parkway, the highway connecting the two parks and one of the most scenic drives in the world.
Highlight: Yellowknife, in the Northwest Territories, is considered the top Aurora destination in North America, boasting over 240 clear nights each year.
Great Bear Rainforest British Columbia
Bay of Fundy New Brunswick & Nova Scotia
Often referred to as the “Amazon of the North,” the Great Bear Rainforest is one of the largest and most pristine temperate rainforests in the world. Covering an area roughly the size of Ireland, this vast wilderness is incredibly diverse, home to bears, wolves, eagles, and numerous marine species. It doesn’t get much more off-the-beaten-track than this.
Located on Canada’s Atlantic Coast, the Bay of Fundy is famous for having the highest tides in the world, with over 100 billion tonnes of seawater flowing in and out daily - more than all the rivers on Earth combined! These powerful tides have sculpted cliffs, sea caves, and incredible rock formations, and the region is also rich in fossils and ancient plant life.
Highlight: The rare white Kermode bear, also known as the Spirit Bear, is found almost exclusively in this region. The best time to spot them is from late August to October.
Highlight: Hopewell Rocks, where you can walk on the ocean floor at low tide.
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