On the Acadian side, observe the largest tides in the world and impressive rock formations in the Bay of Fundy. Acadia is also the ideal region for seeing bears, especially at Little, Big Bear Safari. Are you greedy? Acadia is full of typical recipes based on potatoes, salmon, lobster, steak ... as well as desserts such as rosette and poutine. If you like wine, head to Wolfville and the Annapolis Valley.
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the city of Lunenburg is said to offer "the best surviving example of a planned British colonial settlement in North America". One of the advantages of visiting Canada is that you can walk among old-fashioned houses, some of which date back to the 18th century. If the weather is nice, ask for a picnic at the Cape Forchu lighthouse which has been guiding boats to the port of Yarmouth since 1840.
With its downtown UNESCO heritage site, the pretty capital of Quebec is a pearl that will make you travel a few centuries back. Come admire the Château Frontenac hotel which overlooks the city and stroll through its small cobbled streets between horse-drawn carriages and street performers. A "jewel" (according to UNESCO) of history, Quebec City has the oldest district in North America, the Petit Champlain, and period fortifications on which you can walk.
Quebecers know how to party and their main metropolis has no shortage of atmosphere. If winter is an opportunity to discover underground Montreal, in summer begins the music season! June 24th is celebrated with fanfare the national holiday of Quebec, Saint-Jean-Baptiste, accompanied by the incessant chain of musical festivals that fill the streets of the city: Folk Festival on the Canal, Francofolies, electro festival Ile Soniq, International reggae and jazz festivals… Find your atmosphere and mingle with Montrealers!
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