Explore in Canada

Saskatchewan

Rolling prairies, boundless skies and glacial lakes: Saskatchewan reveals raw nature and a fascinating Métis and Indigenous history, far from Canada's beaten path.

Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island is Canada's smallest province, yet it commands attention through the singularity of its landscapes. Red sandstone cliffs, rolling fields that slope toward the sea, and fishing villages with Victorian facades give it an immediately recognizable visual character.

Ontario

Ontario is Canada's most populous province and one of its most contrasting. Bordered to the west by Manitoba, to the north by Hudson Bay, and to the east by Quebec, it shares a long border with the United States to the south.

Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia boasts over 13,000 kilometers of coastline, meaning you're never more than 67 kilometers from the sea, and rarely far from an excellent seafood restaurant. The

Newfoundland

A large island in the Atlantic Ocean, Newfoundland forms with Labrador the easternmost province of Canada and, by extension, the most eastern point of all North America. The ocean is omnipresent here, and just a few hours on the island are enough to understand that it has shaped the landscape, people, and culture of the province far more profoundly than one might imagine.

New Brunswick

Canada's only officially bilingual province, New Brunswick is a destination shaped as much by its Acadian heritage as by its geography. Bordered by three provinces and open to the Bay of Fundy, it counts among its assets some of the world's highest tides, a detail that speaks volumes about the province's singular character.

Manitoba

In central Canada, Manitoba offers an immersion into vast landscapes, welcoming communities, and rich local culture. Here, nature, tranquility, and genuine encounters set the tone: an authentic province where each season reveals a unique way to discover the territory and experience moments that are simple, memorable, and deeply human.

British Columbia

Between the Pacific Ocean and the majestic Rocky Mountains, British Columbia captivates with its grand landscapes and wild nature. Canada's westernmost province, it invites travellers and outdoor enthusiasts to discover a land of contrasts, where rainforests, snow-capped mountains and sea shores intertwine to offer an unforgettable experience.

Alberta

Alberta unfolds its majestic mountains, shimmering lakes and endless prairies like an invitation to explore Western Canada. This province combines the power of its landscapes with the energy of its cities and captivates travelers seeking vast horizons and varied experiences.

Canada's Far North

40% of Canada's territory, less than 1% of its population: three arctic territories for northern lights, indigenous peoples and demanding logistics.

Maritime Provinces

Four Atlantic provinces where you walk on the seafloor at low tide, where Acadian culture hosts vibrant festivals, and where Newfoundland preserves a Viking settlement from the year 1000.

Canadian Rockies

1,500 kilometres of peaks stretching between Alberta and British Columbia, four national parks connected by the Icefields Parkway and turquoise lakes fed by glaciers.

Québec

Quebec

An English-speaking province the size of a continent, Quebec unfolds from Old Quebec to the Saguenay fjords, from the maples of Charlevoix to the cliffs of the Gaspé Peninsula.