Tofino

At the end of the road, in the heart of Clayoquot Sound lies the village of Tofino. The community is surrounded on three sides by water (Pacific Ocean and Clayoquot Sound) and rain forest on the other, Tofino is home to just 1,500 residents but a very popular destination for visitors to Vancouver Island. Tofino is known as Canada’s surfing capital and the surfing on the nearby beaches, including Long Beach, is excellent. Outdoor activities and unique experiences are what bring people to Tofino all year long. There is kayaking, whale watching, wilderness adventures, wildlife watching, hiking...
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Kelowna

Kelowna is a city situated in the southern British Columbia with a population of approximately 105,000 people. The city abounds in tourist attractions, having a diversified economy and an active cultural life. The biggest attraction in Kelowna is actually its beautiful lake beaches and its year-round recreational pursuits. The city is placed on the Okanagan Lake in the Okanagan Valley. It also hosts the seat of the Regional District of the Central Okanagan and at the same time it is the third largest city in British Columbia, being one of the fastest growing cities in North America. Kelowna is...
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British Columbia

Simply known as BC, British Columbia contains some of the most varied and spectacular scenery in the world. To the east are the Rocky Mountains, to the north are many lakes, forests, there is a small desert in the south and the west of the province lies along the Pacific Ocean coast. Heavily influenced from California, which is easier to access than the rest of Canada, British Columbians live a different lifestyle to the rest of Canada. Victoria is located on Vancouver Island, closer to Washington State, USA, than mainland BC. With the mildest climate in Canada, the capital of British Colum...
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Banff – Alberta

Banff is located within Banff National Park, in the Canadian Rockies of Western Alberta. The town of Banff is famous for its spectacular setting, but it is more than just a pretty place. As Canada's first incorporated municipality in a national park, Banff is a very special community. It is environmentally-conscious, balanced, rich with character and culture and a friendly and open community. Banff is located just 2 hours west of Calgary. Built by Canadian Pacific Railway for wealthy Victorian travellers, the town has grown from the hot springs resort into a base for mountain experiences. ...
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Jasper – Alberta

West of Edmonton, Jasper is Banff's northern counterpart. The picturesque town site nestled, high in the Rocky Mountains, Jasper has less to offer to the tourists than Banff but the quieter streets, easier access by rail from Edmonton, Vancouver (Kamloops), and Prince George; and linked to Lake Louise and Banff by 'The World's Most Scenic Highway': the Icefields Parkway. Wildlife can be found right in the town all year around. Excellent trails provide walks of different lengths and challenges through varied terrain and present opportunities to view some of Canada's most impressive views and...
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Edmonton

The fifth largest city in Canada, Edmonton sits on both sides of the North Saskatchewan River. When the oil industry boomed in Alberta Edmonton became the home to the engineers and scientists involved in the drilling and distribution of the 'black gold'. Edmonton is popular amongst visitors due to its good transportation links and proximity to the Rockies and Jasper National Park.
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Calgary

The gleaming city of Calgary, no longer just a prairie cow town rises up over the flat farmland of south-central Alberta. To the west, just in view, are the foothills of the Canadian Rockies and the grassy farmlands of the prairies spread out east for over 1,500 kilometres. With almost a million people now living in the metropolitan area, Calgary has made a firm place for itself in Canada's economy. Calgary is home to hundreds of oil companies, the Calgary Stampede (one of Canada's biggest annual events) and is still the national centre for cattle trade. Banff National Park and the Rocky...
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Victoria & Vancouver Island

While Montreal and Québec City honor Canada's French roots, Victoria pays tribute to the country's British heritage. Many visit British Columbia's capital for afternoon tea at the Empress or a tour of Parliament. Others are interested in touring Vancouver Island's wineries and whale-watching from its harbors. Although it's only a 90-minute ferry ride from bustling Vancouver, British Columbia's capital city may as well be a world away. Taking the opposite approach from its youthful neighbor, Victoria exudes a quainter atmosphere. Resting on the southern tip of Vancouver Island, This relative...
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Whistler

Whistler encourages adventure travelers to take it up a notch. This Canadian resort town boasts everything from skiing and snowboarding to bungee jumping off bridges. Travelers can spend their down time in Whistler Village enjoying the boutique shops and tasty restaurants. Snow-capped peaks and powdered steeps; sparkling lakes and emerald green golf courses; challenging hiking trails and inviting restaurants — Whistler's offerings suit every season. However, its most popular attraction remains as Whistler Blackcomb Mountain, and why wouldn't it? The massive resort spans more than 8,100 acre...
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Ottawa

Canada's capital may not be as big as Toronto or as historic as Montreal, but Ottawa has plenty going for it. The city's small size makes it manageable, its laid-back atmosphere makes it personable, and its springtime tulip blooms make it colorful. Located in northeast Ontario near the Quebec border, Ottawa may seem an unlikely choice for Canada's capital when compared to larger cities like Toronto and Montreal. But that doesn't mean it should be ignored. Lonely Planet compares Ottawa to a personal ad: "… young, vibrant, clean, bilingual, likes kids, long walks on the river." Visit for your...
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