Major Cities in Canada
Canada is home to a diverse range of cities that reflect the country's multiculturalism, geography, and regional identity. From bustling metropolises to cultural capitals, each city contributes uniquely to Canada’s national character.
This page serves as a gateway to learn more about Canada’s largest and most important cities.
Western Canada
- Vancouver – Coastal beauty and a hub for tech and film
- Calgary – Energy capital and home of the Calgary Stampede
- Edmonton – Capital of Alberta, known for festivals and green space
- Winnipeg – Prairie capital with deep cultural and Indigenous roots
Central Canada
- Toronto – Canada’s largest city and financial capital
- Ottawa – National capital and political heart of the country
- Montreal – Cultural capital of Quebec and major Francophone city
- Quebec City – Historic and fortified capital of Quebec
Atlantic Canada
- Halifax – Largest city in the Maritimes and a growing cultural centre
- St. John's – Easternmost city and historic port of Newfoundland
- Moncton – Transportation and commercial hub of New Brunswick
- Charlottetown – Birthplace of Confederation in Prince Edward Island
Northern Canada
- Whitehorse – Capital of Yukon and gateway to the wilderness
- Yellowknife – Diamond-rich capital of the Northwest Territories
- Iqaluit – Remote capital of Nunavut and center of Inuit culture
Explore by Province
You can also explore cities via their provinces or territories:
- Alberta • British Columbia • Manitoba • New Brunswick • Newfoundland and Labrador • Nova Scotia • Ontario • Prince Edward Island • Quebec • Saskatchewan
- Yukon • Northwest Territories • Nunavut