Tourist Attractions & Monuments Canada

Want to discover Toronto through its aromas and flavours? That's exactly what Tasty Tours offers with its gourmet tours for all tastes. Whether you want to discover the flavors of the world in the Kensington Market district, the little places worth visiting downtown, or to experience the ultimate tour featuring chocolate, your appetite will be satisfied here. For those with a sweet tooth, some tours will allow you to try the Toffle, a very Toronto sweet. Private tours are also available.

Relocated in 2018 to the up-and-coming Lower Junction Triangle neighborhood on the city's west side, MOCA Toronto can finally flourish from its near-underground status before it closed in 2015. In a nod to the neighborhood's industrial past, the contemporary art museum has moved into the former Tower Automotive Building. It occupies five floors dedicated to exhibitions, installations and performances by local and international artists.

This is the newest addition to Parks Canada. A huge project that took place over several years and became the largest urban park in North America, happily surpassing Central Park in New York City (23 times larger). In addition to its biodiversity, the park is home to one of the largest marshes in the region, patches of Carolinian forest, a beach on the shores of Lake Ontario and more. Numerous outdoor activities are offered throughout the year. Camping on site.

Les Cultures du Large is a mariculture farm located off the coast of the Magdalen Islands. We invite you to discover this industry, centered on the cultivation of mollusks - mussels and oysters - on the high seas, through our interpretation center, which covers the world of shellfish farming, ocean aquaculture and lobster fishing. You can also take part in a hands-on marine excursion (2 hours). To round off your day of discoveries, drop by the fishmonger's for some gourmet shopping.

Housed in the same building as Parks Canada's north reception, this little bistro is run by Griffon Aventure. It's the perfect place for breakfast or lunch with a view of the harbour, just before starting your visit to Forillon National Park (note that there's no park entrance fee to go to the bistro). You can also stock up on eggs, sandwiches, juice and beer. This is also the departure point for Havre de Forillon's sea cruises. You can also borrow fishing gear to catch mackerel.

The museum offers a journey back in time that allows you to relive the development of Sherbrooke, from its colonization to the present day. Its permanent exhibition, Sherbrooke Memories, allows visitors to discover the history of the city through the testimonies of people who have contributed to its development over the past two centuries. Services and activities: two exhibition rooms, private archive service, general public activities, workshops and conferences.

This solidarity cooperative invites you to set sail on an ecotourism cruise on James Bay. Departures are from Waskaganish and are available in two formulas: 1-day or sunset. Not only will you be able to admire the northern flora and fauna, but you'll also be able to explore the islands and discover the Cree communities along the bay's coastline. The cooperative plans to develop a base camp where you can stay in Creetopia ready-to-camp tents, custom-designed for the Cree Nation.

Athabasca Sand Dunes Provincial Park is located in northern Saskatchewan, Canada, near the town of Uranium City. It is a provincial park that protects one of the world's most northerly active dune formations. Stretching some 100 kilometers along the southern shore of Lake Athabasca, the dunes offer a spectacular landscape, with dunes up to 30 metres high. The park is also home to a unique ecosystem, rich in rare and endemic plants. To protect this fragile environment, the park has been divided into three management zones with specific guidelines for camping and visitor activities. It is possible to fish in the park, but collecting plants, trees and artifacts is prohibited. The park is accessible only by floatplane, and it is recommended to be equipped for wilderness travel. There are no camping fees.

The MACBSP is well known for its national and international exhibitions throughout the year. Paintings, sculptures, prints, photographs, design and multimedia occupy the exhibition spaces, as well as works from the International Symposium (annual event) and donations. In the summer, free guided tours are offered and last about 45 minutes. The museum store is also worth a visit.

Ecotourism site managed by the Cree community. Accommodation is provided in cottages or traditional Cree homes for a unique experience and immersion in the cultural environment of this nation. In summer, it is possible to practice canoeing and other water activities as well as hiking. Winter is followed by snowshoeing, ice fishing, trapping/trapping and traditional crafts. Cree cuisine is also on the program and several other activities can be organized on request.