Tourist Attractions & Monuments Canada

The province of Saskatchewan has many mounts to watch wildlife. Small roads in the southwest hinterland where antelopes and deer can be seen in places like Redberry Lake or Prince Albert National Park, or Last Mountain Lakes, which is a frequent stop for the few cranes.

Regina, the capital of Saskatchewan, offers a variety of tourist and cultural activities. Saskatchewan's provincial parks are an excellent way to discover the province's natural heritage. Each park offers a unique experience, whether it's the tranquility of a northern forest, the comfort of a modern resort or the chance to walk in the footsteps of those who came before us. Culture is also very much alive in Regina. The city is home to the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, with exhibits on life sciences, First Nations and earth sciences. The museum is also home to Scotty, the largest Tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered. Sports and leisure enthusiasts will also find plenty to do in Regina. The city offers a wide range of sports and recreational activities, all of which contribute to improving the quality of life of the province's residents. In addition, the Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport supports Saskatchewan's top athletes and coaches.

Sudbury lived for a long time with the heavy reputation of lunar city, the pollution that ravaged its vegetation. That is not the case now. Since the construction in 1972 of the supercheminée, the highest in the world with its 381 m, and the plan for soil rehabilitation in place since 1978, the green has taken over the top. To celebrate trees and the environment, a trail network reveals a renewed Sudbury. Ramsey Lake walks over 2 km North American lake to be within a City's boundaries. At some strategic points of Oak Forest and Blueberry Hill dénivelées tracks, the eyes suddenly embrace the entire region that Ramsey Lake is drowning.

Family relaxation centre, water slides.

Association representing tourism companies and accommodation in order to promote their activity. A useful source of information.

Île d'Orléans is a tourist destination rich in discoveries. For information and advice on what to do on the island, visitors can go to the Bureau d'accueil touristique. The island boasts six villages, each with its own unique charm and character. Whether for a day, a weekend or a week, Île d'Orléans offers an authentic experience in the heart of nature, with local flavors and warm encounters. A mobile application, LITTORAL - Les Constellations de l'Île d'Orléans, is also available for visitors wishing to discover the island through walking tours and audio testimonials from local residents.

Located 13 km northwest of Port Menier, Baie-Sainte-Clair has long been the largest village on the island. Originally he was called English Bay and was renamed by Henri Menier in honour of his mother. By the middle of the th century fishermen from Newfoundland and Nova Scotia had settled there. Martin-Zédé was the architect of his development until the day the village was abandoned for Port-Menier. A lime kiln has been rebuilt there. Since hunting is forbidden, it is now the ideal place to observe Virginia deer.

As in London, it's the largest park in the city. The buses and the subway train the amateurs of walks and sportsmen of all kinds. Every summer there is a Shakespeare festival.

Located between Burlington and Oakville, this park will allow you to relax and linger over time. Witness demonstrations in the Spruce Lane farm house of the 1890 s. Bring your children into a miniature farm and flatter animals. Take camping, swim in an outdoor swimming pool (one of the largest in the country), stroll through the natural trails or take a bicycle ride. Wear trousers for salmon and trout fishing in the creek. In winter, you can skate outside (on-site skates hire), slide on slopes and cross-country skiing.

This narrow strip of land, located between the Canadian Shield and the North shore of the St. Lawrence, extends east of Quebec City to Baie-Saint-Paul, where the Charlevoix coast itself begins. It was in view of the green meadows bordering the river that Jacques Cartier said: " What a beautiful meadow! ", hence the origin of the name. This is where, on these fertile lands, Champlain was building its first farm and the settlers established themselves from 1630.

The region, entirely dedicated to the mother of the Virgin, is famous for her pilgrimage to Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, Mount Sainte-Anne, the most popular winter sports station of Quebecers, and for the beautiful falls of St. Anne Canyon.

In the past, a stronghold of wealthy private clubs, the Portneuf wildlife reserve (775 km ²) was created in 1968 with the aim of conserving wildlife, establishing hunting, fishing and outdoor activities. Many outdoor activities and equipment rental on site. Camping, shelter and chalet accommodation.

Sailboats, catamarans, pedal boats, boats, kayaks and canoes are some of the possible nautical activities in Cap-Rouge Bay. Sailing and sea kayaking courses are also available.

He contributed to the development of the city and played a vital role until the end of the th century. It offers a modern complex, the Agora (1980), comprising an amphitheatre and a shopping centre, as well as an interpretation centre for the Old Port-de-Québec (100 rue Saint-André) which highlights the dominant role of the port in the th century.

The museum offers more than 10 thematic exhibitions at a time. It is organized into two sections: " Objects of Civilization " (furniture, tools, Quebec costumes) and" Memories " (four centuries of history and culture).

The Quebec City seminar is Canada's oldest higher education institution. The Museum of French America presents unique collections in the tradition of the th and th centuries university museums: European, religious and secular paintings, liturgical objects…

The oldest basilica of the part of the American continent in northern Mexico, a cathedral since the end of the th century, the masterpiece of the Baillairgé family, is rich in art.

A territory protected since 1895, the Laurentian Wildlife Reserve (7 961 km ²) has always been recognized as a reservoir of natural resources and wildlife. It offers excellent recreational potential with numerous and varied activities for hunters, fishermen and fans of outdoor activities. Camping, cottage or Hostel Le Relais (open in winter only).

Relive the wintering of Jacques Cartier and his companions in 1535-1536 is an experience in itself. This interpretation centre evokes through its exhibits Jacques Cartier's travels to Canada, his meetings with the Iroquois of the St. Lawrence and the role played by the Jesuits, following the arrival of the missionary Jean de Brébeuf. After your visit, we strongly recommend a small walk in the Limoilou area (several restaurants and shops on 3rd Avenue) and a picnic in the Park of l'Anse-à-Cartier.

The diversity of the St. Lawrence marine wildlife to the North Atlantic is addressed. The new technologies are used in a multimedia show where the visitor plunges into the waters of the river and goes back to the North pole.

This large avenue, which leaves the Saint-Louis gate, in the extension of Saint Louis street, is called the Champs-Elysées in Québec City. It is a succession of offices, shops, hotels, restaurants and coffee terraces where nightlife is taking place.

Permanent collections of Quebec art and temporary exhibitions devoted to an artist, theme or time. The Musée du Québec houses the Museum of National Art and the largest selection of works produced in Quebec since the th century.

The fjords into in the land allow whale watching between May and August, while the wooded and hilly plains are teeming with traces of life for the natives and pioneers from Europe.

The only national park in the region is to discover one of the most beautiful landscapes in Atlantic Canada: dunes, fine sand beaches, cliffs of red sandstone, ponds and wood are home to trails that facilitate the observation of diverse plants and animals, such as the piping plover, the endangered bird.

The highest tides in the world allow this park to observe a marine fauna buried in the sand. It hides at the pace of the fishing boats, whose occupants go to the picturesque village of colourful houses between the coast and wooded hills.

This park, a veritable oasis of greenery, is the point of migration of many bird species and the monarch butterfly, given its geographical location. It is in the southernmost part of Canada, at the same level as northern California.

Located at the boundary of the boreal forest and Arctic tundra, this park is the ideal place for observing polar bears and bison, taking into account its distinctive wilderness character.

Its varied landscape makes it a place for hiking, canoeing and camping in summer, and cross-country skiing in winter. these activities permit observation of the abundant wildlife in the park (moose, bear, beaver, bison).