Know Top Five Tourist Attractions in Canada by Paul Ardaji
Paul Ardaji will tell you about Tourist Attractions in Canada, The second
largest country in the world, Canada has no shortage of beautiful landscapes
and unique sites for travelers to explore. From coast to coast, the country is
home to vibrant and culturally rich cities, along with incredible natural
wonders. In Western Canada, the Rocky Mountains and cities of Vancouver,
Victoria, and Calgary dominate most itineraries. In Central Canada, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and Quebec City, are some of the most popular
possibilities.
1. Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls is Canada's most famous natural attraction, bringing in millions of visitors each year. Located just over an hour's drive from Toronto, along the American border, these massive falls drop approximately 57 meters. Visitors can see the falls at an astoundingly close distance from the edge at their top. Niagara Falls and the Niagara Gorge have been attracting tourists and daredevils for well over a century. Between the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries there were numerous attempts to plunge over the falls in various types of homemade boats and barrels. This, along with tightrope walkers and other spectacles, led to the adjacent town of Niagara Falls developing a carnival type atmosphere that still persists today. Families will enjoy a walk down Niagara's outrageous Clifton Hill leading to the gorge and falls.
1. Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls is Canada's most famous natural attraction, bringing in millions of visitors each year. Located just over an hour's drive from Toronto, along the American border, these massive falls drop approximately 57 meters. Visitors can see the falls at an astoundingly close distance from the edge at their top. Niagara Falls and the Niagara Gorge have been attracting tourists and daredevils for well over a century. Between the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries there were numerous attempts to plunge over the falls in various types of homemade boats and barrels. This, along with tightrope walkers and other spectacles, led to the adjacent town of Niagara Falls developing a carnival type atmosphere that still persists today. Families will enjoy a walk down Niagara's outrageous Clifton Hill leading to the gorge and falls.
2. Banff National Park and the Rocky Mountains
Banff
National Park lies in the heart of the majestic Rocky Mountains in the province
of Alberta and showcases some of Canada's most beautiful scenery. Turquoise
green lakes, snow-capped peaks, and glaciers are all easily accessible in this
stunning park. The jewel of the park is the Lake Louise, where green waters
reflect the surrounding mountains and visitors can stroll easily around the
shores. The Ice fields Parkway that runs from Lake Louise to Jasper is an
unforgettable drive and another must see in Banff. At the south end of the park
is the lovely little town of Banff, providing all kinds of accommodation,
shopping, and dining options.
3. Toronto's CN Tower
On
the shores of Lake Ontario in Canada's biggest city is the iconic CN Tower, one
of Canada's most famous landmarks. The tower is one of the tallest structures
in the world standing 553 meters high. It offers fine dining in its revolving
restaurant, 360, where visitors can enjoy a meal while looking out over the
city and lake. There is also the Lookout and the Glass Floor, offering
beautiful views out over the city and beyond. Even those who choose not to go
up the tower will find themselves stopping to stare at the structure, which is
visible from almost everywhere in the city. At night, the tower is lit in
different colors.
4. Old Quebec (Vieux-Quebec)
Old
Quebec, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is spread across the Upper and Lower Town
of Quebec and contains the city's most historic buildings. The Lower Town,
along the St. Lawrence River, is the site of the original settlement and home
to the outstanding Château Frontenac, as well as numerous other treasures. The
Upper Town rests on 100 meter-high cliffs and is home to the Citadel, the
Plains of Abraham, Place d'Armes, and the Parque Historique de l'Artillerie.
This area is one of Canada's most popular historical areas and is well
developed for tourism. In addition to the historical sites, visitors will also
find artists displaying their works on Rue du Trésor, interesting museums
including the Musée de la Civilisation, and all kinds of shops and restaurants.
5. Whistler
Just a two hour drive
from Vancouver is the famous ski resort and village of Whistler. While Whistler
has always been an important winter sports area, it has also developed into a
popular summer destination with golf, mountain biking, and a lively town atmosphere
throughout the year. The village gained wide international attention in 2010
when it became one of the locations for the 2010 Winter Olympic Games. The area
offers world class skiing, hotels, and dining, as well as all kinds of other
outdoor recreational opportunities and beautiful mountain scenery.
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