With a whole lot of land that incorporates sandy beaches, arctic tundras, mountains, prairies and everything in between, it is well known that Canadians have a wealth of picture-perfect nature at their fingertips.
Whether your personal property backs onto a forest, a beach or a residential patch of grass, adventure and beautiful sights are never that far out of reach. Here’s proof:
The Athabasca Falls, south of Jasper, Alberta.
Did you know about the Bonnechere Caves in Eganville, Ontario?
The rustic hills of Charlevoix, Quebec.
The gorgeous landscape of Tofino, British Columbia.
Indian Head Cove on the Bruce Peninsula.
Point Pelee National Park, Ontario.
One of the few places in the world a winter-hater could be easily converted into a snow-lover: Whistler, British Columbia.
Cavendish Beach, Prince Edward Island—often one of the warmest locations in Canada.
Lake Louise, Alberta—one of the most coveted and recognized travel spots in North America.
The vast open fields of Saskatchewan.
Nahanni National Park in the Northwest Territories is one of 13 natural UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Canada, comprised of the perfect mixture of lush green, unreachable peaks and rugged terrain.
Sure, it is cold a lot of the time, but Nunavut does not get the love it deserves when it comes to these rugged beachfronts and arctic blues.
The incomparably beautiful Okanagan Valley.
Some of the Canada's most picturesque natural landscapes are also probably the ones we take the most for granted. Sure, everyone knows about the Niagara Falls in Ontario, but photos like these reminds us exactly why that is.
Night lights of the north.
The best of the best—Gros Morne National Park is commonly referred to as one of the most beautiful national parks in North America.
The otherwordly, eroded Hopewell Rock formations in New Brunswick.
