Provinces and Territories of Canada
Canada is made up of ten provinces and three territories, each with its own unique history, culture, geography, and governance. This page serves as a gateway to learn more about every part of the country — from the Maritimes to the Arctic.
Provinces
- Alberta – Western province known for oil, mountains, and the Calgary Stampede
- British Columbia – Pacific province home to Vancouver and lush rainforests
- Manitoba – Central province of lakes, prairies, and polar bears
- New Brunswick – Bilingual Atlantic province with forests and Fundy tides
- Newfoundland and Labrador – Easternmost province with rugged coasts and deep history
- Nova Scotia – Maritime province known for its fishing heritage and coastal culture
- Ontario – Canada’s most populous province and home to Toronto and Ottawa
- Prince Edward Island – Canada’s smallest province, famous for red soil and potatoes
- Quebec – Francophone province rich in culture, history, and distinct identity
- Saskatchewan – Prairie province with wide open skies and fertile farmland
Territories
- Yukon – Northwestern territory known for gold rush history and mountains
- Northwest Territories – Rich in Indigenous cultures, diamonds, and vast wilderness
- Nunavut – Canada's youngest and largest territory, home to Inuit communities and Arctic beauty
Related Pages
- Major Cities in Canada – Explore the country’s largest urban centres
- Canada – Overview of the country as a whole
- Culture of Canada – Learn about Canadian traditions, languages, and identity