St. John’s

St. John's is a city that feels like a town. St. John's rises above the harbour surrounding the natural inlet, up to Signal Hill what is said to be the birthplace of the British Empire. The windy streets and wooden houses occupy the view with few tall buildings and the industry confined to the south side of the harbour squeezed along a single road between the harbour and the hillside. St. John's is the beginning of the Trans Canada Highway as it begins its 7775km journey from coast to coast. St. John's is known as the 'Gateway to Canada' and with Cape Spear, the most eastern point in the Am...
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Newfoundland & Labrador

Canada's most easterly province Newfoundland (pronounced "new-fun-lan") and Labrador consists of two main entities. The Island of Newfoundland, which is the home to the provincial capital St John's. The other entity is Labrador, north of Newfoundland. Most of the population of the province lives in the far more accessible Newfoundland. The inland areas are heavily forested with peat bogs and lakes, where as the shorelines are spotted with towns. St John's is the oldest city in North America yet the province was the last to join the to Canadian Confederation as late as 1949. A reminder to...
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Saint John

Situated in New Brunswick, Saint John (the name is always spelled out in full to avoid confusion with St. John's, Newfoundland) is located at the mouth of the Saint John River. The history of the place as well as the energy that runs through the city today goes some way to explain why Saint John is recommended it as one of the "must see" spots in Canada. The impressive history of Saint John goes back to the 1500s, when Norman fishermen were entering what is known today as Saint John Harbor. The attractions of the city are numerous, ranging from history to raw nature, from fun activities to cul...
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New Brunswick

The heavily forested maritime province of New Brunswick lies between Nova Scotia and Quebec. The St John River valley runs south along the west of the province through the industrial city of Saint John into the Bay of Fundy. Here the world's highest tides are very apparent, especially at the Reversing Falls where the tide change is so dramatic it causes rapids in the river mouth which change direction with the tide. The province's capital, Fredericton, is a small city of just over 50,000 residents and lies in the heart of the province on the St John River. Moncton is the gateway to bo...
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Fredericton

Fredericton is New Brunswick's provincial capital. The non-industrial city is very peaceful and quite overlooking the Saint John River from the south bank. 20% of the residents who live in Fredericton work for the government. Most of the city can be experienced in a 20 minute walk around the central area.  
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Winnipeg – Manitoba

Almost exactly half way between each coast and the provincial capital of Manitoba, Winnipeg looks and feels very much like a western city due to its architecture. Home to half of the province's population and as the fourth largest city in Canada Winnipeg is an important grain handling and transportation centre. Summer to winter are very extreme and the corner of Portage Ave and Main St is said to the be the windiest corner on the continent.  
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Manitoba

Heading west towards the Prairies, Manitoba is the gateway province filled with lakes and National Parkland. Winnipeg, like many Canadian cities, is located in the south of the province and lies halfway between the coasts. Despite being so far inland, Winnipeg is still easily recognisable as a western city with its skyline and architecturally diverse streets. In the north of Manitoba, Churchill, on the shore of Hudson Bay, draws interest from around the world with its unique wildlife including Polar Bears that often wander down the streets of the town. With no roads this far north, most ...
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Victoria

British Columbia's provincial capital, Victoria is on of Canada's most southern cities, located below the 49th Parallel on Vancouver Island, Canada's most western landmass in the Pacific Ocean. Victoria is one of the fastest growing cities in Canada but the small town charm of the waterfront and tree lined streets bustling with tourists has a certain magnetism about it.  
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Whistler – British Columbia

Famous for being one of North America 's best, largest and most popular ski resorts, Whistler has a reputation for being an outdoor activities hub. With skiing running nearly all year around, the tourists flock to Whistler for snow sports, climbing, mountain biking, canoeing, hiking or just to relax. Whistler is easy to get to. Located north of Vancouver (2.5 hours) along the spectacular Sea to Sky Highway (Highway 99). Whistler's ski resort is Whistler Blackcomb, named after the 2 mountains the pistes are spread out across.
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Vancouver

Vancouver is one of the most beautiful cities in Canada and perhaps the world. Located between the Pacific Coastal mountains and the Pacific Ocean , filled with trees and huge park lands, Vancouver is home to some of Canada 's best kept beaches overlooked by high rise office buildings and apartment complexes. As one of the most cosmopolitan cities in North America the amount of tourists, immigrants and cultures that can be found throughout the city is impressive. Vancouver is the third largest city in Canada behind Toronto and Montreal.
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