1. Atlantic
   Indian
2. Pacific
   Arctic

The Atlantic Ocean is one of the largest oceans in the world, so it's only right that it would touch the coast of one of the world's largest countries! A trip to Newfoundland or Nova Scotia would have you right alongside the ocean.

1. Newfoundland and Labrador
   Alberta
2. Ontario
   Nunavut

Formed in two different countries, anyone living in British Columbia or Alberta is neighbors with the Canadian Rockies. The mountain formation sits along the border of the two provinces, making them perfect opportunities for climbing.

1. Manitoba
   British Columbia
2. Alberta
   Saskatchewan

Though British Columbia sits alongside a prairie province, it's not one itself. The other three are, and they are known for being flat and quite open. Many areas in these places are prime for farming and filled with animals.

1. Prince Edward Island
   Nova Scotia
2. Manitoba
   Saskatchewan

On the smaller side of the country, Prince Edward Island is known to be the smallest of the provinces. The population of the province is just over 100 thousand people, which is less than many major cities.

1. Halifax
   Timmins
2. Regina
   Langley

Halifax is in Nova Scotia, one of the Maritime Provinces. In fact, it has been the capital of the province since the 1700s. Did you know that the city is home to an Old Town Clock that has been there since the early 1800s?

1. Hudson's Bay
   Conception Bay
2. Boundary Bay
   Georgian Bay

It's a bay so big that they named a company after it! Not only is it the largest bay in the country, but it's also one of the largest in the world. The only bay that can beat it in the area is the Bay of Bengal.

1. Edmonton
   Saskatoon
2. Regina
   Toronto

Leading in both population size and area, Toronto is a pretty important city to Canada. The capital of Ontario, it's not far from the United States and is known for being an entertainment hub.

1. Ontario
   New Brunswick
2. Manitoba
   Nova Scotia

Canada has quite a few weird town names, and Flin Flon is no exception. The city came about after precious minerals were found and mined, creating the town around this. It's also known for many NHL players who have lived there.

1. Northwest Territories
   Quebec
2. Ontario
   New Brunswick

The largest of the lakes within Canada's borders only, you'd have to travel to the North to see it. Many people live along the vast lake, and work along it too! Specifically, miners as there are deposits of uranium in the area.

1. Vancouver Island
   Baffin Island
2. Cape Breton
   Bylot Island

Despite being part of Canada, did you know that certain Mediterranean crops can grow here? The island is known for its mild temperatures making it the perfect place to live if you're not a fan of blizzards and snow but still love Canada!

1. 1
   Three3
2. 5
   7

If three's a crowd, what is five? The Great Lakes are important to both Canada and the United States. Some are named for provinces like Ontario, while others are named for states, like Michigan.

1. Victoria Falls
   Angel Falls
2. Yosemite Falls
   Niagara Falls

Partly located in Canada, the Horseshoe Falls are a magnificent sight to behold. They're also incredibly big, but their most unique feature is the amount of water that pours over the side. This is one reason many people have traveled over the side in barrels, though it's not a good idea!

1. Edmonton
   Timmins
2. St. John's
   Yellowknife

The West Edmonton Mall is a huge attraction for the city. If you live there, you can visit the amusement park inside at any time of year. Otherwise, this is one awesome attraction that you don't want to miss.

1. The coastline
   The anthem
2. The drive from coast to coast
   The distance to another country

Canada's coastline is the longest in the world, despite only being the second largest country. Three oceans touch the country, but to the south, it's bordered by the United States. Still, it has more than 243 thousand kilometers of coastline.

1. Toronto
   Montreal
2. Calgary
   Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Manitoba, is one of the smaller capital cities in Canada by population. Sitting in a more Southern position in Canada, Winnipeg is very close to the United States. In fact, the city closest to it is actually Minneapolis.

1. Trans-Canada Highway
   Highway 1
2. Route 303
   Route 389

The Trans-Canada Highway connects all areas of Canada, which means it has to be long! The highway is useful for traveling across the country or for shipping and mail purposes.

1. First to become a territory
   The largest province in Canada
2. Last to become a province
   The most populated province

Last to join the party better known as the country was Newfoundland and Labrador. It wasn't the last part to join though, as the territory of Nunavut joined later on in 1999. It's no trick question!

1. It's the largest city in Canada.
   It has the highest population in Canada.
2. It's surrounded by a wall.
   It is home to a desert.

Quebec City is the only city that is still walled in Canada or the United States. It's a city filled with history, being over 400 years old. You can take a guided tour of the walls that were used to protect the city as well.

1. The highest point in Ontario
   The largest province in the country
2. The name of a city
   In British Columbia

Ontario isn't exactly known for mountains, but Ishpatina Ridge is known for being pretty high. The ridge has a tall abandoned tower on it that is still in reach today. It's probably not the best place to climb up, however.

1. Manitoulin
   Cape Breton
2. Vancouver
   Baffin

A huge island found in Nunavut, Baffin Island is covered in snow and ice. If you visit it, you'll be greeted by many different types of animals such as polar bears and herds of caribou.

1. Labrador City
   Alert
2. Chicoutimi
   Saskatoon

Labrador City didn't get its name from the dog breed! It started as a mining town, but now it is a great place to live and work in the Maritimes. It's ideal for anyone who loves small towns because less than 10 thousand people are living there.

1. Yellowknife
   Alert
2. St. John's
   Toronto

Alert, Nunavut, is as far north as you can live if you want to stick to the city in Canada. Although it's known as a city, it's really more of a village with less than 70 residents living there in total. It's only for those who can brave the cold conditions and folks from the Canadian Armed Forces.

1. Boreal forest
   Tropical rainforest
2. Desert
   Grassland

Canada may be in the north, but it has all of these biomes except for the tropical rainforest. Many aren't aware that we have our own little desert here, but it's known as the Okanagan Desert.

1. Ottawa
   Vancouver
2. Edmonton
   Montreal

In 1976, Montreal hosted the Olympics and built the Olympic Stadium specifically for them. Now the stadium is mostly used for other sports such as baseball, as well as other things such as expositions.

1. Regina
   Winnipeg
2. Langley
   Saskatoon

Regina is Saskatchewan's capital city, not Saskatoon as many may think! This beautiful city brings nature to you with a huge park right within the city limits. In fact, it's more than 2,000 acres.

1. Northwest Territories
   Quebec
2. Nova Scotia
   Manitoba

Very common in the Northwest Territories, pingos are quite unique. Forming in permafrost, they appear to be hills, but they're created when glaciers put pressure on the area. You can find these elsewhere around the world, not just Canada.

1. Surrey
   Quebec City
2. Calgary
   Vancouver

Calgary is known for being sunny, so sunny that it's the city that gets the most sunlight in the country. Over 300 days of sunshine a year is what many people dream up. You could say that it's sure to "brighten" up your day!

1. Columbia River
   Saint Lawrence River
2. Mackenzie River
   Yukon River

The largest river also connects to the country's largest lake, Great Bear Lake. It stretches all the way out to the Arctic Ocean. It's also known for being a good source of precious metals like gold.

1. Lake Manitou
   Lake Superior
2. Lake St. Clair
   Lake Ontario

Located by Manitoulin Island, this is one unique place in Canada. Also within another lake, it's the largest lake to be situated this way. If you're ever checking out this area, this is one attraction that will give you bragging rights.

1. Nunavut
   Ontario
2. Yukon
   Prince Edward Island

The largest of the provinces and territories altogether is Nunavut, while for the provinces only, it would instead be Quebec. Nunavut may be sparsely inhabited, but it stretches very far north along with islands.

1. The tallest mountain in the country
   The biggest tree in the country
2. The most amount of animals in any territory
   The highest amount of roads in the world

This tall mountain is known as Mount Logan, which is the second-highest of all the mountains in North America. If you want to tackle this mountain, there are eleven peaks that you can visit. You might need to plan a more extended trip to visit all of them!

1. Banff National Park
   Wapusk National Park
2. Wood Buffalo National Park
   Kluane National Park

Wood Buffalo is located in both Alberta and the Northwest Territories, and it's the largest park in Canada by a long shot. There's so much to explore and see from amazing scenic views to the animals that live there.

1. An area filled with forests
   An area of lakes and rivers
2. An area of tundra
   An exposed craton area

An important part of not only Canada but the continent of North America as a whole, the Canadian Shield is an exposed craton. The main purpose of the craton is to hold up the land around it, so it's not very good for things like farming.

1. Ontario
   Quebec
2. Manitoba
   Prince Edward Island

Just outside of Sudbury, Ontario is the Sudbury Basin, which was whacked with a crater over a billion years ago. Despite being hit so hard, it has created benefits for us today as being rich in palladium and copper.

1. Nakwakto Rapids
   Bow River
2. Grand Rapids
   Fraser River

Found in British Columbia, the Nakwakto Rapids is not something you'd want to surf on! These rapids are the strongest in the entire country, and to find them, you would have to visit Vancouver Island.