Attraction
1. CN Tower
Toronto's 553-metre communications tower on Bremner Boulevard, with a Glass Floor, an outdoor terrace, the higher Top level, a revolving restaurant and the seasonal EdgeWalk.
View details — CN TowerLandmarks, museums, historic sites, parks and viewpoints that draw visitors to a city, with practical notes on planning a visit.
30 places · Updated October 27, 2026
Our top 3 attractions in Canada
Attraction
Toronto's 553-metre communications tower on Bremner Boulevard, with a Glass Floor, an outdoor terrace, the higher Top level, a revolving restaurant and the seasonal EdgeWalk.
View details — CN TowerAttraction
Gothic Revival basilica on Place d'Armes in Old Montreal, known for its deep blue, star-studded vaults, its 1891 Casavant organ and the AURA evening light show.
View details — Notre-Dame Basilica of MontrealAttraction
Opened in 1888, Stanley Park covers about 405 hectares of forest, beaches and lakes on the Downtown peninsula, circled by an 8.8 km stretch of seawall.
View details — Stanley ParkAttraction
A 140-metre suspension bridge 70 metres above the Capilano River, with treetop walkways, a cliffside path and rainforest trails, reached by a free shuttle from Canada Place.
View details — Capilano Suspension Bridge ParkAttraction
Frederick Law Olmsted's park on the mountain that gives Montreal its name, with the Kondiaronk Belvedere city view, Beaver Lake, forest trails and winter sports.
View details — Mount Royal ParkAttraction
Canada's largest museum of world cultures and natural history, on Queen's Park, known for its dinosaur galleries, Chinese collections and Daniel Libeskind's Crystal entrance.
View details — Royal Ontario MuseumAttraction
One of North America's larger art museums, on Dundas Street West, with a Frank Gehry-designed building, major Canadian holdings and a permanent Yayoi Kusama Infinity Mirror Room.
View details — Art Gallery of OntarioAttraction
Fine arts museum founded in 1860, spread over five pavilions on Sherbrooke Street, with world cultures, Inuit, Quebec, Canadian and contemporary art.
View details — Montreal Museum of Fine ArtsAttraction
Opened in Stanley Park in 1956, the Vancouver Aquarium has galleries from the Amazon to the BC coast, sea otters, a 4D theatre and a marine mammal rescue area.
View details — Vancouver AquariumAttraction
Arthur Erickson's 1976 museum on the UBC campus holds around 50,000 ethnographic objects, Northwest Coast poles in its Great Hall and Bill Reid's The Raven and the First Men.
View details — Museum of Anthropology at UBCAttraction
A large aquarium at the foot of the CN Tower with more than 20,000 animals, an underwater tunnel with a moving walkway, jellyfish galleries and a touch pool.
View details — Ripley’s Aquarium of CanadaAttraction
Domed basilica and pilgrimage shrine on Mount Royal in Côte-des-Neiges, founded by Saint Brother André, with free entry, a museum and wide views over the city.
View details — Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount RoyalAttraction
A Gothic Revival mansion built for financier Sir Henry Pellatt between 1911 and 1914, with 98 rooms, towers, a tunnel to the stables and five acres of gardens.
View details — Casa LomaAttraction
Archaeology and history museum in Old Montreal built over the city's birthplace, with remains in situ, the William collector sewer and a multimedia show on Montreal's story.
View details — Pointe-à-Callière, Montréal Archaeology and History ComplexAttraction
Housed in a 1911 former courthouse on Robson Square, the Vancouver Art Gallery holds about 12,000 works, including the largest collection of paintings by Emily Carr.
View details — Vancouver Art GalleryAttraction
The museum of ice hockey at Yonge and Front, inside Brookfield Place, home of the Stanley Cup, NHL trophies, hands-on rink games and changing exhibits.
View details — Hockey Hall of FameAttraction
A 75-hectare botanical garden founded in 1931 beside the Olympic Park, with Chinese, Japanese and First Nations gardens, year-round greenhouses and the Insectarium.
View details — Montreal Botanical GardenAttraction
Science World fills the geodesic dome built for Expo 86 at the east end of False Creek, with hands-on galleries, live science shows and an OMNIMAX theatre.
View details — Science WorldAttraction
Opened in 1986 with help from Suzhou garden experts, this Chinatown garden was the first Chinese garden built outside Asia, with a koi pond, rock mountain and free jasmine tea.
View details — Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese GardenAttraction
Living museum in the former 1976 Olympic velodrome that recreates five ecosystems of the Americas, from a tropical rainforest to the sub-Antarctic islands.
View details — Montreal Biodôme