Also known by its English name Ninstints, this village on the North Coast of British Colombia is a key site of the Haida indigenous people.
Besides being pristine, wild, diverse, and breathtakingly beautiful, the parks are home to the Burgess Shale formation, one of the world's most important fossil records of soft-bodied marine animals.
Founded by French explorer Champlain in the early 17th century, Quebec City is the only North American city to have preserved its fortifications as well as other gates, bastions, and defensive works.
Located on the west coast of Newfoundland, the park takes its name from the province’s second-highest mountain peak, which means “large mountain standing alone.”
It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for the spectacular glacier and icefield landscapes as well as for the importance of grizzly bears
The British founded this Nova Scotia town in 1753 to settle Protestants in the area. Today it remains the best surviving example of a British colonial settlement in North America.
This national park in Quebec was designated a World Heritage Site because of its wealth of fossils, which display a crucial time during the evolution of life on Earth.
It opened in 1832 as a precaution in case of a war with the United States to allow the transit of steam-powered ships