Canada’s 13 Most Beautiful Landscapes
Hello and bonjour!
Canada is often characterized as a friendly, multicultural, and fascinating place to live and explore. In terms of area, the country is the third largest in the world and consists of ten provinces and three territories that are divided into distinct areas such as the West Coast, Far North, Prairies, Central Region, and the Maritimes. Some provinces and territories are arguably more popular than others, but that should not discount the beauty and wonder of this great nation.
Hayo Magazine has a special Canada Day edition lined up for our dedicated readers. Come join us and let’s explore some breathtaking and majestic views of an amazing country that almost 37 million of us call home, eh?
Oh, Canada!
By Bev
Join us as we take you on a journey from coast to coast…
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Alberta
By Bev
The Banff National Park is located within the Rocky Mountains and is often hailed as the oldest and one of the most beautiful national parks in the country.
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British Columbia
By Bev
B.C. is Canada's most westerly province and boasts a spectacular coastline coupled with an abundance of forests and snow-capped mountains.
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Manitoba
By Bev
Manitoba is one of three Prairie Provincesin Canada. In comparison to Alberta and Saskatchewan, it is oftendescribed as the coldest province with the most extreme subarctic climate andtemperatures.
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New Brunswick
By Bev
New Brunswick is an official bilingual province with most of the population speaking both English and French. Along the coast are natural rock formations sculpted by the tides of the Bay of Fundy.
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Newfoundland and Labrador
By Bev
NFLD and Labrador is the easternmost provincein the country, furthest from the west coast, and closest in proximity to the AtlanticOcean and Europe!
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Nova Scotia
By Bev
Halifax is the capital city of Nova Scotia and boasts the largest population of the Maritime provinces. Fact: almost all of the cities in the province are located along the coast.
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Northwest Territories
By Bev
The Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) can be viewed from different areas of Canada but this is where a lot of enthusiasts travel to in order to get the best views of the 'dancing lights'.
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Nunavut
By Bev
Formed in 1999, this territory is the youngest province/territory of all of the land. The north most point of Nunavut reaches up to Greenland and the Arctic Circle.
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Ontario
By Bev
Often touted as a wonder of the world, Ontariois home to Niagara Falls and is arguably one of the most popular and well-known tourist attractions in the country.
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Prince Edward Island
By Bev
In terms of land area and population, P.E.I. is the smallest Atlantic province. The area is surrounded by water and its beauty is not just limited to their coastline.
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Quebec
By Bev
Bonjour! Quebec is the only Canadian province with an overwhelming majority of its population speaking French. (Don't worry; many Quebecers also happen to be bilingual!)
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Saskatchewan
By Bev
Contrary to popular belief, Saskatchewan is more than just flat lands and cornfields. Over 50% of the province is comprised of forestland and summer months often yield remarkable sights like this!
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Yukon
By Bev
Yukon is the smallest of the three territories in Canada and borders Alaska to the west. (We may or may not be able to see Russia from here!)
