Tourist Attractions & Monuments Canada

It houses Mount Logan, Canada's highest summit, which overlooks the ice fields and lush valleys in the park from its 5 959 metres.

The North Shore, located in Sept-Îles, Canada, is an ideal winter vacation destination for snowmobile enthusiasts. The region also offers numerous outdoor activities, including canoeing, horseback riding, golf, sea kayaking, scuba diving, wildlife and marine mammal watching, quad biking and more. Lovers of culture and discovery can visit art galleries, museums, interpretation centers, religious sites and attend events and shows. The Côte-Nord also offers family activities for visitors with children.

According to local belief, if a butterfly comes to you, it is a sign of great luck.

Nunavut is a unique tourist destination offering an unforgettable Arctic experience. A wide range of activities allow visitors to discover Inuit culture and the region's flora and fauna. Fishing enthusiasts can enjoy sport fishing in the region's lakes, while birdwatchers will have the opportunity to see over 100 species of migratory birds. Inuit arts and crafts are also showcased, with exhibitions and demonstrations of traditional techniques. Nature lovers can explore Nunavut's flora and fauna on hikes, cruises or kayak trips. Photography enthusiasts will also have plenty of opportunities to capture the beauty of the region. Finally, visitors can discover Inuit culture by taking part in community tours and attending artistic performances.

Different addresses in Golden, Castlegar, Cranbrook, Creston, Elkford…

The company offers 10, 20, 30 and 60 minute helicopter tours to admire the landscape from a different perspective. Many packages available.

The Laurentians, located just north of Montreal, offer a vast territory filled with wide-open spaces and lively villages. Visitors can enjoy numerous activities such as hiking, golf, spas, beaches and quad biking. The Laurentians are also renowned for their tourist routes and regional flavours, offering travellers the chance to discover the local gastronomy. Accommodation options range from outfitters to camping sites, hotels, inns, chalets and tourist homes. The region also regularly hosts cultural events and festivals.

The wildlife reserve (1 628 km ²) was created in 1971 to facilitate the access of the entire Quebec population to hunting, fishing and outdoor activities.

Many outdoor activities and equipment rental on site. Accommodation in chalets, shelters, rustic camp and camping.

Information only on the Capital region.

Type of spa for reptiles and amphibians of any kind, abandoned by unscrupulous owners.

The South Cariboo Visitor Info Centre is the tourism office for Williams Lake, British Columbia. Located on the Fraser Plateau, between the Coast Mountains and the Rocky Mountains, the South Cariboo offers a diverse and breathtaking landscape.

Alert Bay offers a variety of attractions and services for visitors. The tourist office website provides useful information about the town and its surroundings. For those interested in learning more about the region's history and culture, the U'mista Cultural Centre museum is a must. Alert Bay also boasts a marina for boating enthusiasts. Finally, for the practical needs of visitors, the town has a post office, an electric vehicle charging station, a waste and recycling collection service and a police force.

Located on the west coast of the Burin Peninsula, this pleasant 51-hectare park borders the Frenchman's Cove barachois with two beautiful beaches to enjoy swimming... In addition to outdoor activities (biking, hiking, snowshoeing, etc.), the area is also very popular with birdwatchers. Dozens and dozens of campsites are also available for rent. Grande Meadows Golf Course is adjacent.

Along the Brudenell River, this provincial park, located halfway between Cardigan and the small port of Georgetown, has a great location on the river. Features include a beach, swimming pool, watercraft rentals and horseback riding (check with campground), two superb 18-hole championship golf courses, a children's playground, walking trails, campsites and more.

This provincial park has an interesting flora, especially wild orchids. Hiking, swimming, fishing, activity centre.

Located in the former restored town hall, this museum recounts the life of Glace Bay Harbour in the 1940 s, at the time of mines and fishing in swordfish.

Superb zoo where 70 specimens from the region and others from a little further away live, such as Grizzly bears, bears, cougars... The purpose of this museum and interpretation centre is to educate and sensitize the population and tourists to the region's wildlife, to understand their habitats and to preserve these species by respecting them. Some zoo species are declared endangered, such as the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep, but also grizzly bears, which have been heavily impacted by human activities. It is possible to visit the zoo by train.

The tourist centre provides free maps of the surrounding paths and trails. A few railways are now used for hiking, walking or cycling, such as the Burlington Northern Rails-to-Trails System. To the northeast of Nelson, you can discover the Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park.

Located 17 km northeast of Smithers, the park is rich in fossils. The most beautiful specimens are presented at the Bulkley Valley Museum (Yellowhead and Main Street in Smithers Tel (250) 847 5322).