Eastern Canada
Canada is a country of northern North America, north of the United States and east of Alaska. Ottawa is the capital and Montreal the largest city. Originally inhabited by Native American populations, mainland Canada was explored by the English and the French, both languages dually embedded within Canadian culture today.
Baddeck
This area is the "Scottish Highlands of North America" with breathtaking views in every direction. The town of Baddeck is a summer resort haven and was home to the great inventor Alexander Graham Bell.
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Discover Baie-Comeau's most beautiful landscapes. Get a feeling for this town’s past in the heritage area. You will be surprised by the high tech used in production methods during the industrial tours. In the harbour, admire one of the most stunning views of the St. Lawrence in the Manicouagan region.
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Situated on a small, near-shore island, Battle Harbour was for two centuries the economic and social centre of the southeastern Labrador coast.
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Visit Atlantic Canada’s Bay of Fundy! Home to the highest tides in the world, the Bay of Fundy is a 270km (170 mile long) ocean bay that stretches between the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia on Canada's east coast.
View Bay of FundyBonne Bay
Bonne Bay is a bay in Newfoundland, Canada. It is located on the western side of Newfoundland and separates Great Northern Peninsula from the rest of the island. It is a part of Gros Morne National Park.
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Charlottetown
Charlottetown is the capital and largest city of the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island, and the county seat of Queens County. Named after Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, queen consort of the United Kingdom, Charlottetown was originally an unincorporated town that incorporated as a city in 1855. Charlottetown is situated on its namesake harbour, which is formed by the confluence of three rivers in the central part of the island's south shore. The harbour itself opens onto the Northumberland Strait. The city is roughly V-shaped (pointed to the south) and constrained by the North (Yorke) and the Hillsborough (East) Rivers to the west and east.
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Corner Brook
Corner Brook is Located in a hilly lowland region surrounded by the Long Range Mountains of Western Newfoundland, a continuation of the Appalachian belt stretching up from the New England states, Corner Brook's landscape is quite spectacular. The natural features are due primarily to the effects of early glaciation.
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Gaspe
The Gaspesie, or Gaspe Peninsula, is located on the eastern tip of the province of Quebec, north of New Brunswick. It is mostly a coastal region being surrounded by the St. Lawrence estuary and gulf as well as by the Bay of Chaleur. The Gaspesie is 560 km from Montreal and 340 km from Quebec City by road.
View GaspeGros Morne National Park
Gros Morne National Park of Canada was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. It is an area of great natural beauty with a rich variety of scenery, wildlife, and recreational activities. Visitors can hike through wild, uninhabited mountains and camp by the sea. Boat tours bring visitors under the towering cliffs of a freshwater fjord carved out by glaciers.
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Gulf of St. Lawrence
The Estuary, Gulf and St. Lawrence River are among the most productive marine ecosystems along Canada's coasts. Seabird populations are influenced by the abundance and quality of food supplies.
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Halifax
The capital of Nova Scotia, Halifax is a charming mix of old and new. This is readily apparent in a walk around the area known as the Historic Properties. Enjoy the splendor of one of the finest harbors in the world by taking a water tour of the city.
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Hopedale is a town located in the North of Labrador, the mainland portion of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Hopedale is the legislative capital of the Inuit Land Claims Area Nunatsiavut, and where the Nunatsiavut Assembly meets.
View HopedaleIles de la Madeleine
The Magdalen Islands(French, Iles de la Madeleine) form a small archipelago in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. Though closer to Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, the islands form part of the Canadian province of Quebec.
View Iles de la MadeleineIqaluit
Iqaluit s the territorial capital and the largest community of the Canadian territory of Nunavut.
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L'Anse Aux Meadows
Located at the tip of the Great Northern Peninsula of the island of Newfoundland, L'Anse aux Meadows is an 11th-century Viking settlement, the oldest known European settlement in the New World. The excavated remains of these wood-frame peat-turf buildings were discovered in 1960 by Helge and Anne Stine Ingstad, and L'Anse aux Meadows was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. The fearless sailors who navigated from Scandinavia via Greenland were led by Leif Eriksson, son of Eric the Red. Nearby the archaeological site, visitors can also explore the hiking trails that lead to intriguing bays and lakes.
View L'Anse Aux MeadowsLabrador
In summertime, this is an area of oversized wildlife: polar bears pace the shoreline, sealions lollygag on the beaches, and white belugas or great blue whales criss-cross the sea in prowling mode. The coast is a rainbow of color: vividly painted lighthouses, spray-drenched rocky coves, glistening icebergs and golden fields. Don't miss a moment of it!
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Louisbourg
The community of Louisbourg is located on the southeast coast of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. Louisbourg is located beside the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site. Besides this interesting historic treasure, beautiful island and magnificent seascapes and beaches also await you in Louisbourg.
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Louisbourg is situated on the eastern tip of Cape Breton Island and has stood there since 1713 when Cape Breton was known as Isle Royale and was one of only two French holdings in the New World. Since then the fortress has changed hands several times, much to its detriment, but today it is restored to its original state and is a must visit for history and re-enactment aficionados.
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Lunenburg
Not only Scots and French, Germans, too, settled in Nova Scotia. This not only Scots and French, but Germans, too, settled in Nova Scotia. This became a thriving fishing and ship building port and German was spoken here well into the 19th century. See the fisheries museum, the distinctive architecture of seafaring people, and the shipyard which built the Bluenose racing.
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Montreal
Montreal Quebec is a unique and fascinating city offering exciting entertainment and cultural diversity. A place where people from all around the globe come together to enjoy a Canadian city with a European flair. The underground network includes hundreds of shops and restaurants and provides an exciting weathproof environment. Above ground, you´ll discover her restored waterfront, plus a wide selection of museums and historial sites.
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Port Saguenay
The great fjord of Saguenay cuts deep into the slopes of the Laurentian Shield, cited as the oldest rocks on earth. On either side, domes of rock are furred with forests of conifer and hardwoods whose fallen foliage gives the fjord its tea-colored hue. At the head of this spectacular waterway, the newly-created Port Saguenay provides easy access to the natural splendors of the Laurentian forests, a favorite year-round playground of the Quebecois.
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Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island is Canada's smallest and greenest province. Cradled on the waves of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the Island is known for the vivid colours of its gently rolling landscape. Prince Edward Island is surrounded by miles of sandy beaches and red sandstone cliffs and is sized just right for touring. Visitors to the Island return home not only relaxed and refreshed - they often claim to have been transformed, which leads us to wonder "What if the World Had Been to Prince Edward Island?"
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Quebec City
Quebec City, Quebecs capital and oldest city, is a perfect blend of old and new with a distinctive French accent. Walk winding cobblestone streets on the way to cozy cafes and shops in the Upper Town, and visit some of the city's best restaurants in the Lower Towns Place Royale, where Samuel de Champlain established a trading post in 1608. Visit the grand Chateau Frontenac Hotel for a panoramic view of the St. Lawrence River; the hotels green copper turrets and imposing towers serve as fitting crown.
View Quebec CityRamea Islands
Ramea is a small town located on Northwest Island, one of a group of five major islands located off the south coast of the island of Newfoundland, Canada.
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Red Bay is a fishing village and former site of several Basque whaling stations on the southern coast of Labrador in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Between 1550 and the early 1600s, Red Bay was a major Basque whaling area and has been designated a UNESCO Historical site. The site is home to three Basque whaling galleons and four small chalupas used in the capture of whales. The discovery of these vessels makes Red Bay one of the most precious underwater archaeological sites in the Americas.
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Saguenay River
Saguenay Fjord is the largest fjord in eastern North America, created during the last Ice Age. In some places the cliffs tower 1500 feet above the river, inviting you to watch for cavorting whales at the junction of the Saguenay and St. Lawrence Rivers.
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Located north of Nain, Saglek Fjord offers an opportunity to experience the unspoiled, natural wilderness of Labrador. Stretching many miles inland from the Labrador Sea, Saglek Fjord is majestic and awe-inspiring.
View Saqlek FjordSept Illes
Sept Illes is the northernmost town in Quebec with any significant population and among the northernmost locales with a paved connection to the rest of Quebec's road network.
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St. John
St. John, the oldest incorporated city in Canada, is a fishermans paradise. In September and October the whole countryside is ablaze with some of the most magnificent color in all of North America.
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St. John's is the most easterly point in North America and closest point of land to Europe. Due to it strategic location, St. John's has been vitally important for centuries to explorers, adventurers, merchants, soldiers, pirates, and all manner of seafarers, who provided the foundation for this thriving modern day city. St. John's is utilized as a home port for cruise ships on a variety of itineraries that cruise Newfoundland and Labrador, and as a port of call for vessels on North Atlantic, Transatlantic, and Canada New England routes.
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St. Lawrence River
The St. Lawrence River and Seaway is of vital geographic and economic importance to the Great Lakes system, connecting the lakes to the Atlantic Ocean and providing navigation to deep-draft ocean vessels. Approximately 800 miles (1,287 km) long, the St. Lawrence River can be divided into three broad sections: the freshwater river, which extends from Lake Ontario to just outside the city of Quebec; the St. Lawrence estuary, which extends from Quebec to Anticosti Island; and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, which leads into the Atlantic Ocean.
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Nova Scotia is Latin for New Scotland, and you'll find the Scottish flavor thrives on the northern tip of Cape Breton Island, where Sydney is located. The brogue of ancient languages can still be heard in the seaside villages surrounding spectacular Cape Breton Highlands National Park, which is well worth a visit
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