1. British Columbia
   Quebec
2. Ontario
   Newfoundland and Labrador

Commonly referred to as "The Garden City," the city of Victoria is located on British Columbia's Vancouver Island. A major draw for tourists, Victoria is the capital of British Columbia and is home to the British Columbia Parliament Buildings and the second oldest China Town in North America.

1. Manitoba
   Ontario
2. Prince Edward Island
   Saskatchewan

With a population nearing 400,000, the city of London is located in southwestern Ontario. Home to the University of Western Ontario and Fanshawe College, London also boasts several major research hospitals, — all of which are main employers for the surrounding area.

1. Alberta
   New Brunswick
2. Ontario
   British Columbia

If you want to visit Vancouver, you'll have to travel to the province of British Columbia! The Greater Vancouver area has a population total of just under 2,500,000 — this makes it the third most-populated city in all of Canada (following behind Toronto and Montreal.)

1. Manitoba
   New Brunswick
2. British Columbia
   Quebec

Located in the province of Quebec, Montreal has the second-highest population of any city in Canada. A truly bilingual city, Montreal blends Old World aesthetics and tradition with modern culture, as evidenced by its annual Montreal International Jazz Festival and the Osheaga Music Festival.

1. Manitoba
   Saskatchewan
2. Quebec
   Prince Edward Island

If you guessed that the city of Québec (or Québec City) is located in the province of Québec, then you're correct! About 95% of Québec citizens speak French as their first language; according to census data, less than 2% of the population are native Anglophones.

1. Newfoundland and Labrador
   Saskatchewan
2. Alberta
   Prince Edward Island

The capital city of Newfoundland and Labrador, St. John's is located on the tip of the Avalon Peninsula. In addition to being the easternmost city in North America, St. John's is also one of the oldest established cities on the continent — it has been found marked on maps from 1519!

1. New Brunswick
   Prince Edward Island
2. Nova Scotia
   British Columbia

Charlottetown, named after Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (a consort of King George III), is the capital city of the province of Prince Edward Island. Every year the city hosts the Charlottetown Festival, where fans of Canadian literature can attend a performance of "Anne of Green Gables: The Musical."

1. Ontario
   Saskatchewan
2. Manitoba
   New Brunswick

Theatre lovers from all over the globe will know that Stratford is located in southwestern Ontario! The Stratford Festival, previously known as the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, is world-renowned for its annual theatrical performances from May to October.

1. Alberta
   Quebec
2. Nova Scotia
   Saskatchewan

If you want to visit the city of Moose Jaw, you'll need to find your way to Saskatchewan (about 80 kilometres west of Regina.) Moose Jaw residents — or Moose Javians, as they prefer to be called — will tell you the city's name is based on the moose jaw-like shape of a nearby creek.

1. Ontario
   Quebec
2. Prince Edward Island
   Saskatchewan

With a population of just under 300,000, Saskatoon is the largest city in the province of Saskatchewan. Saskatoon is celebrated for its dedication to theatre, music and the arts — iconic Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell calls Saskatoon her hometown.

1. Manitoba
   Saskatchewan
2. Alberta
   Prince Edward Island

Winnipeg is the provincial capital of Manitoba — and the province's largest city. Famous for its frigid temperatures, winters in January sit at an average temperature of -21degrees Celsius — owning a parka is a must for residents of this city.

1. Manitoba
   Ontario
2. British Columbia
   Quebec

Home of the Toronto International Film Festival, Toronto is the largest city in Canada — with a population of almost 3 million — and Ontario's provincial capital. Toronto has several suburbs that make up the Greater Toronto Area, a census area with a population of almost 3 million.

1. Newfoundland and Labrador
   Alberta
2. British Columbia
   Ontario

The capital of Canada, Ottawa, is located in southeast Ontario. Ottawa is the political hub of Canada and is home to Parliament Hill, which includes the Parliament Buildings, Peace Tower, Library of Parliament as well as the Senate and Commons chambers.

1. Ontario
   British Columbia
2. Manitoba
   Quebec

The city of St. Catharines is in Ontario — close to Lake Ontario! St. Catharines is well-known for its collection of public gardens, parks and trails and is nicknamed "The Garden City" in honour of its greenery.

1. New Brunswick
   Nova Scotia
2. Prince Edward Island
   Newfoundland and Labrador

Beautiful historic Halifax is the provincial capital of Nova Scotia, with a population of approximately 350,000 residents. Halifax is famous for its pre-Victorian buildings and heritage wooden houses. Halifax's Dalhousie University, a particularly beautiful set of buildings, is regularly featured in TV shows and films.

1. New Brunswick
   Saskatchewan
2. Manitoba
   Quebec

Look no further than Laval, Quebec, if you love all things space-related! Laval's Cosmodome, a space museum and centre for space education, is the official Space Camp Canada and Space Science Centre locale.

1. New Brunswick
   Manitoba
2. Alberta
   Saskatchewan

The provincial capital of Saskatchewan, the city of Regina, is named after Queen Victoria — Canada's monarch between the years of 1837 and 1901. The Regina Symphony Orchestra can lay claim to being Canada's oldest continuously performing orchestra; it can still be found performing regularly at the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts.

1. British Columbia
   Newfoundland and Labrador
2. Quebec
   Ontario

Look no further than Richmond, British Columbia, for the best authentic Asian food in the country! Richmond's population is largely made up of immigrants — it has the highest immigrant population in Canada — which makes it the perfect foodie destination for fans of Chinese, Filipino and Japanese cuisines (to name just a few!).

1. British Columbia
   Quebec
2. Manitoba
   Newfoundland and Labrador

Trois-Rivierès — which translates to "three rivers" — is a city located in the province of Quebec. It is named after the three mouths of the Saint-Maurice River where it meets the Saint Lawrence River, and the residents of Trois-Rivierès are referred to as Trifluviens.

1. Manitoba
   Quebec
2. Alberta
   Prince Edward Island

You'll want to make sure the province of Alberta follows the city of Red Deer when you address your letter! The third most-populated city in Alberta, Red Deer was also the third city in the province to surpass 100,000 residents!

1. Ontario
   New Brunswick
2. Nova Scotia
   Quebec

Look no further than Southern Ontario if you're heading to the Canadian side of Niagara Falls! Besides the actual Falls themselves, the city is made up of an impressive combination of hotels, casinos, light exhibitions, museums and live music venues.

1. Newfoundland and Labrador
   New Brunswick
2. Nova Scotia
   Saskatchewan

The city of Moncton is located in the province of New Brunswick! Moncton is officially considered a bilingual Canadian city — approximately two-thirds of its population consider English their first language while the remaining third identify French as their native language.

1. Prince Edward Island
   Nova Scotia
2. British Columbia
   New Brunswick

Saint John, New Brunswick — not to be confused with St. Johns, Newfoundland and Labrador — is a major port city in the Canadian Maritimes. Saint John has a rich Maritime history and is the country's oldest chartered city (ahead of Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver and Lloydminister.)

1. Prince Edward Island
   British Columbia
2. Manitoba
   Alberta

Known for its surrounding natural gas fields, the prairie city of Medicine Hat is situated in southeast Alberta. Hikers take note: Medicine Hat has over 100 kilometres of walkable trails and parks, including Police Point Park, Strathcona Island Park and Central Park.

1. New Brunswick
   Prince Edward Island
2. Newfoundland and Labrador
   Nova Scotia

The city of Fredericton is the provincial capital of New Brunswick (although it's only the third-largest city in the province in terms of population.) The University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University are both located in Fredericton — the former of the two schools is the oldest university in North America.

1. Ontario
   Newfoundland and Labrador
2. Saskatchewan
   Quebec

As a new resident of the city of Warman, you'll need a Saskatchewan driver's license! Warman is Canada's fastest-growing municipality — from 2011 to 2016, the city's population grew by an unprecedented 55%.

1. Ontario
   British Columbia
2. New Brunswick
   Manitoba

The city of Newmarket can be found in the province of Ontario! Along with several other neighbouring cities, Newmarket is part of the Greater Toronto Area and is situated in the Golden Horseshoe — a region of Ontario between Lake Ontario and Lake Simcoe.

1. Nova Scotia
   Alberta
2. Saskatchewan
   Prince Edward Island

The community of Dartmouth is stationed in Nova Scotia, specifically the Halifax Regional Municipality of Nova Scotia. Thanks to the community's proximity to 23 nearby lakes, Dartmouth is also known as "The City of Lakes."

1. British Columbia
   New Brunswick
2. Quebec
   Ontario

Kingston is situated in Eastern Ontario, close to the beginning of the St. Lawrence River and the southern tip of the Rideau Canal. The city of Kingston has a rich military history and was briefly the capital of the United Province of Canada from 1841 to 1844.

1. Quebec
   Manitoba
2. Ontario
   New Brunswick

The city of Saguenay was recently formed in the province of Quebec. Saguenay was officially established in 2002 when the town of La Baie was integrated with the nearby cities of Chicoutimi and Jonquière.

1. British Columbia
   Ontario
2. Alberta
   Saskatchewan

The city of Windsor is located in Ontario — right on the southern shores of the Detroit River. Windsor is a major port of entry into the United States and the city of Detroit, Michigan, is situated directly across the river.

1. Alberta
   Prince Edward Island
2. British Columbia
   Ontario

Look no further than British Columbia if you want to find out where the city of Burnaby is located! With a population of approximately 250,000 citizens, Burnaby is the third-largest city in British Columbia (behind the cities of Vancouver and Surrey.)

1. Saskatchewan
   Quebec
2. Ontario
   Alberta

The West Edmonton Mall — the world's biggest mall until 2004 — is located in Edmonton, Alberta. While you're staying in Edmonton, you should also make sure to visit Canada's biggest living history museum, Fort Edmonton Park.

1. Ontario
   Alberta
2. British Columbia
   Manitoba

The city of Calgary is located in southern Alberta, roughly 80 kilometres from the Canadian Rockies. With a population hovering around 1,300,000, Calgary is a major centre of economic activity in Canada — it boasts the highest number of millionaires per capita out of all other Canadian cities.

1. British Columbia
   Manitoba
2. Alberta
   Quebec

Brr! The city of Prince George is located in northern British Columbia, where winter temperatures as low as -50° Celsius have been recorded. If the cold weather isn't your favourite don't worry, summer temperatures in Prince George hover in the low '20s.