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Mount Royal Cemetery
Mount Royal Cemetery Dating back to 1852, the Mount Royal Cemetery is actually one of the oldest rural cemeteries in North America. The 165-acre (67 hectares) National Historic Site of Canada is a terraced cemetery on the north slope of Mount Royal, and is just one of the many things to do on Mont
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Mount Robson
Mount Robson At 12,972 ft (3,954 m), Mount Robson is the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies and the second highest peak in British Columbia; its south face is visible from the Yellowhead Highway and is a popular photographic subject along this route. Mount Robson is also known as Cloud Cap Mount
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Mont Tremblant
Mont Tremblant One of the most stunning national parks in the province of Québec, Mont Tremblant doesn’t disappoint. With six major rivers, over 400 lakes and roughly 40 different species of mammals, the park is a nature’s lover paradise and make for a picture-perfect postcard of the Québécois bor
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Montreal Science Centre
Montreal Science Centre Educational, interactive and entertaining – that is what the Montreal Science Centre is all about. The museum’s surprising exhibitions use extremely modern and attractive visual scenography to teach both adults and kids about a plethora of topics pertaining to science, tech
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Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art (Musée dArt Contemporain)
Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art (Musée dArt Contemporain) Canada’s only museum dedicated exclusively to contemporary art, the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art is a showcase of some 7,000 permanent works displayed in eight galleries. Focusing on work created since 1939, the museum includes w
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Montreal Biosphere
Montreal Biosphere A lasting structure and symbol of Expo 67, the Biosphere is a unique architectural treasure of Montreal and the masterpiece of architect Buckminster Fuller.Since 1995, it has been home to exhibitions, permanent and temporary, that are geared toward educating people about major e
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Miles Canyon
Miles Canyon At first it’s hard to imagine, but the turquoise water that peacefully flows through Miles Canyon once posed a formidable challenge for gold rush stampeders trying to find gold. A dam now controls the surge of the waves and the water gently laps against the multi-colored cliffs of vol
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Mile End
Mile End Known as the artistic and hipster hub of Montreal, the Mile End is a neighborhood situated in the Plateau-Mont-Royal borough of Montreal. This is where most fashionable eateries, speakeasy bars, vintage shops, and underground music venues are located, along with plentiful Hassidic Jewish
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Matthew Watson General Store
Matthew Watson General Store The historic town of Carcross is home to only 436 residents, but despite its small size, it does house one of the Yukon’s most unique shopping experiences. The Matthew Watson General Store is the oldest store in the entire territory, having originally opened its doors
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Marineland
Marineland A mile from Niagara’s Horseshoe Falls, Marineland is the largest theme park in Ontario. At its King Waldorf Stadium Show you’ll get to see flips and tricks performed by bottlenose dolphins, walruses and sea lions. There’s also a resident orca to visit and a group of arctic beluga whales
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Louis Tussauds Waxworks
Louis Tussauds Waxworks Niagara Falls’ Louis Tussauds Waxworks brings you up-close to over 100 life-sized figures of the rich, the famous, the royal and the notorious. On a trip around its 16 themed galleries, you can jump on Oprah’s couch, go into bed with Yoko Ono and John Lennon or get your pic
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Little India
Little India Little India is home to the Gerrard India Bazaar, North America’s largest South Asian ethnic market. This is the place to get a sari - you can buy an array of silks, embroideries and ornately sequined pieces ready-to-wear or materials to sew yourself. Add to your jewelry collection: T
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Laurentian Mountains (Les Laurentides)
Laurentian Mountains (Les Laurentides) While the actual mountain range stretches roughly from Ottawa to Charlevoix, the “Laurentides” refers to a mountainous region just north of Montreal. Other than being a nature’s lover idea of paradise, thanks to lush forests, the Laurentians are actually one
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Latin Quarter (Quartier Latin)
Latin Quarter (Quartier Latin) Located just south of artsy, boho-chic Plateau Mont-Royal, the Latin Quarter has been a center of student life since the 18th century. Now home to one of the largest universities in the country, its name doesn’t exactly come as a surprise; the neighborhood is filled
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La Malbaie
La Malbaie In Quebec’s scenic Charlevoix region, La Malbaie was Canada’s first resort. Known as Murray Bay to the wealthy Americans who holidayed here from the late 19th-century onwards, the grand Fairmont Le Manoir Richelieu is a testament to the era of the Gilded Age. Known as the “Castle on the
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Lake Ontario
Lake Ontario Bordered by the U.S. state or New York and the Canadian province of Ontario, Lake Ontario is the smallest of the collection of lakes in the area called the Great Lakes. Don’t let that deceive you though, because Lake Ontario with its 7,340 square miles surface area and five big island
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Lake Louise Ski Resort
Lake Louise Ski Resort One of North America’s largest ski resorts and claiming the title of Canada’s Best Ski Resort multiple times at the World Ski Awards, the Lake Louise Ski Resort has a deservedly stellar reputation, along with a jaw-dropping setting, overlooking the glacial valley of Lake Lou
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Lake Bennett
Lake Bennett Lake Bennett stretches across the British Columbia and Yukon border, but the small town of Yukon town of Carcross is the biggest lakeside community and the best place to take in the natural beauty. This lake teems with Arctic grayling, and those who purchase a Yukon Territory fishing
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La Fontaine Park
La Fontaine Park Eighty-four acres of pure bliss – that is what locals are going to describe La Fontaine Park. Right in the hustle and bustle of the city stands a lavish green park, which features two linked ponds with a fountain and waterfall, an open-air theatre venue, a cultural centre, a dog p
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Lachine Canal (Canal de Lachine)
Lachine Canal (Canal de Lachine) Running from Old Montreal to Lake St. Louis in western Montreal, Canal de Lachine is a 14.5 kilometer-long (9 miles) inland waterway that was mainly used for commercial shipping. It was built to allow ships to bypass the treacherous Lachine Rapids, which were not n
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