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
This hub connects you to all of Canada’s provinces and territories. Help expand it by adding regional highlights or linking to notable towns and landmarks.