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The Ontario Legislative Building in Toronto, Canada, houses the viceregal suite of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, and the offices for members of the provincial parliament.
"The Crystal" is the entrance to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. The ROM is Canada's largest repository of world culture and natural history.
The historic Church of the Redeemer on the northeast corner of Bloor St. and Avenue Rd. in Toronto, Canada, was completed in 1879. It is dwarfed by the massive Four Seasons Renaissance Centre.
Inside one of the six conservatories at Allan Gardens, a park and indoor botanical garden in Toronto, Canada. Opened in 1860, Allan Gardens is one of the oldest parks in Toronto and is named after a former mayor and senator who donated the land to the city.
The white sails of Canada Place in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia. The site serves as a hotel, exhibition, and convention center, as well as a cruise ship terminal.
Moraine Lake in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. The intense blue waters of the lake come from the run-off of nearby glaciers.
Montmorency Falls forms at the mouth of the Montmorency River as it drops over a cliff shore into the St. Lawrence River. The waterfalls are the highest in Canada's province of Quebec.
Green Gables farmhouse, Cavendish, Prince Edward Island, Canada. The farm and its environs served as the setting for the popular "Anne of Green Gables" novels by Lucy Maud Montgomery.
Peggys Point Lighthouse in Peggys Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada, is a popular tourist site operated by the Canadian Coast Guard. The lighthouse, the second one on this site, was built in 1914 and is 15 m (50 ft) tall.
The Bay of Fundy between the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Canada, is home to the highest recorded tides on Earth, which can seasonally exceed 15 m (50 ft). On the western shore of the bay, Hopewell Rocks are sandstone conglomerates eroded by the rapidly shifting tides. At low tide, the formations are viewable from the beach.
Fossil Beach on the eastern side of the Bay of Fundy in Canada regularly sees 12 m (40 ft) tides. At low tide, people can search the beach and cliffs for prehistoric fossils to add to the nearby museum collection.
Inukshuks are structures of rough stones stacked in the form of human figures, traditionally used by Inuit people as a landmark or a commemorative sign. These are located at the replica Wendat (Huron) village outside Quebec City, Canada.
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