Moraine Lake is surely the most recognisable image of Canada, and justly so. There are many more stunning landscapes and great walks throughout Banff National Park and neighbouring Yoho National Park. The nearby towns of Lake Louise and Banff are extremely picturesque and are great rest points.

Vancouver is one of Canada’s most prosperous, cosmopolitan and lively cities. It is the gateway to many beautiful spots along the Pacific coast and is surrounded by stunning wilderness.

Arguably the most famous waterfall in the world. The spectacular 581ft falls act as a border between Canada and the USA.

Jasper National Park is another stunning area of natural beauty and the largest national park in the Canadian Rockies, just north of Banff. There is wide array of native wildlife to spot in the park.

Quebec City was the first significant place to be settled in Canada. The French inspired historic district is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is renowned for its art, culture and history.

Whistler is a resort town, not far from Vancouver, famous for its winter sports. It is extremely popular with backpackers looking for short term work during the ski season.

For those that want natural beauty, but don’t want to head out into the wilderness, visit Muskoka Lakes; a huge expanse of forest and lakes, just a few hours from Toronto City Centre.

Montreal has an fantastic blend of both French and English culture and history. A fashionable city well-known for its love of coffee and music.

If you want to visit somewhere more remote or off the beaten track, visit Churchill, known as the polar bear capital of the world. Between October and December is the time to see polar bears, but at other times of the year you may be fortunate enough to see the Northern Lights and Beluga Whales.

Toronto is Canada’s most populous city, with a range of tourist attractions, and a rich culture.