Who has more information about Canada? Such as scenery, customs, etc.

Canada is located in northern North America, bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west. The total land area is 9,970,610 square kilometers, ranking second in the world. Geographically, there are ten provinces and three districts in * * *. From east to west, Canada spans six time zones. Population 32 million.

The Canadian government is a federal system with regular elections for three levels of government, namely the federal government, provincial governments and municipal governments. Canada's official languages ??are English and French, and the majority of French-speaking residents live in Quebec.

Canada is rich in resources and is one of the most developed countries in the world. With a Canadian passport, you can travel to more than 100 countries without a visa, including the United States and many European countries. According to the United Nations' comprehensive evaluation based on education quality, national income, living standards and health status, Canada has been rated as the most livable country in the world for seven consecutive years.

Canada is a paradise for immigrants to settle. The government treats immigrants from all over the world fairly and encourages multiculturalism. When new immigrants set foot on Canadian soil, they can enjoy the rights protected by the Canadian Constitution. Canada has a stable society and a sound legal system. It is a country that values ??human rights and advocates democracy and freedom. At the same time, Canada recognizes multiple nationalities. When you become a Canadian citizen, not only can you have a Canadian passport, but you can also keep your original passport.

Canada’s excellent education system is among the best in the world. The country provides first-class primary and secondary education to all residents free of charge. Additionally, Canada has some of the best universities and colleges in the world. In order to enable more people to receive higher education in such institutions, the government has specially formulated funding policies for people with various economic conditions. At the same time, Canada's first-class social security and welfare system can be the envy of residents of many countries in the world. Canada has rich and colorful landscapes, towering mountains, broad meadows and gardens, fertile valleys, numerous lakes, criss-crossing rivers and dotted islands, which together constitute Canada's unique and charming natural scenery. Canada’s vast territory is home to countless wonders and beauties.

Today, after entering the 21st century, more and more new immigrants have joined Canada, a united, harmonious and beautiful family, and are using their hard work and wisdom to build this ideal "paradise" into a better place. Good and prosperous!

Main cities in Canada:

Ottawa

Ottawa is the capital of Canada and the seat of the federal government. The green copper roof of the Capitol Building, the city's Peace Tower and the famous tulip garden are considered by the Chinese to be symbols of our country. Ottawa is the seat of government and a high-tech center.

Ottawa is located on the Ottawa River at the junction of Ontario and Quebec. It is the most popular bilingual city in China. There are many traditional businesses on both sides of the river, such as forestry, water conservancy and power generation. Business activity in Ottawa is also booming, with many financial institutions headquartered in Ottawa.

Ottawa is also a major tourist town in Canada. There are many museums, such as the National Gallery of Canada, the National Aviation Museum, the Canadian Heritage Museum, etc., forming another cultural landscape in Ottawa.

Toronto

Toronto is the largest city in Canada and the capital of Ontario. Toronto is located in the eastern part of Lake Ontario and has complete transportation facilities such as roads and subways. It's cold in Toronto, and the cold weather lasts about five months of the year in February.

Toronto is the financial center of Canada. Its industrial, commercial and banking industries are very developed. It can be said to be the headquarters of Canada's banks. The prosperity of culture and art is also a major feature of Toronto. Its institutions of higher learning include the University of Toronto, Queen's University and York University. It is a well-known university in North America.

One of Toronto's iconic buildings is City Hall, also known as Toronto Hall, with its unique semicircular vertical structure. The second organizational building is Toronto's Television Tower. Viewed from above, the scenery is unobstructed and pleasing to the eye.

Vancouver

Vancouver is the third largest city in Canada and one of the ten fastest growing cities in North America. It has the reputation of "Pearl of the Pacific". Vancouver is known for its mild and humid climate. Summers are usually warm and comfortable, while winters are even warmer/. Among newcomers to Vancouver. Asians make up the majority. The total population of Greater Vancouver is approximately 1.97 million, and one in every six Vancouverites is Chinese.

Vancouver is Canada’s largest port and Canada’s third largest airport.

Due to the city's strategic location, it has become an important economic and trade place between North America and Asia, earning it the reputation of the "Gateway to the Pacific." In addition to trade, tourism is another booming industry in Vancouver. Vancouver is the headquarters of many major Canadian companies. In addition, several of British Columbia's largest resource development bases are also located in Vancouver.

The splendid modern commercial buildings, green and vibrant parks and municipal gardens in downtown Vancouver add a peaceful and warm natural atmosphere to the entire city. In the eyes of Canadians. Vancouver has always been the city of choice. This is a beautiful city that harmoniously integrates modern urban civilization and natural beauty. It makes countless people who have been there forget to leave.

St. John's

St. John is an old industrial city in Canada. It was founded more than 200 years ago and has a population of approximately 6.5438+0.4 million. It is an important trading port city in eastern Canada, the trade, industrial and commercial center of Newport, and an important base for Canadian syrup production, with large petroleum, chemical and paper companies.

St. John, located near the Bay of Fundy, is an important port in the Atlantic Province. In winter, there is often thick fog in Saint John, so it is called "Fog City". Rich in natural resources, the land is covered with forests, the pulp and paper industry is booming, and there are large amounts of minerals such as lead, copper, and iron under the forests, so mining is the main economic activity in St. John's. In addition, the fishery is developed and lobsters are abundant. Every summer, lobsters are cheap and fresh. They are not only supplied to all Canadian provinces, but also exported to major European cities.

Saint John is the local political and cultural center and one of the bilingual cities in Canada. Beginning in the 17th century, immigrant Acadians from France and immigrant Loyalists from England began to move in. They expanded independently, retained their own language, culture and living habits, and gradually developed into English-speaking and French-speaking areas. About 34% of the residents are now of French-speaking Acadian descent.

St. John’s folk customs are simple and honest, which is reflected in the clothing, hairstyle, car models and house design.

Saint John is home to the University of New Brunswick and Ellison University, the province's two British universities. The former is large in scale and offers many subjects, while the latter has always followed the route of a small university, focusing on quality over quantity, with high academic standards, and is the best in its category.

Fredericton

Fredericton is the capital of New Brunswick. There are more than 100 knowledge-intensive enterprises, accounting for more than 60% of the province's knowledge-based enterprises; it is the location of the e-commerce R&D center of the Canadian National Research Center; the Knowledge Park has the first R&D base in Atlantic Canada and is home to many world-class R&D institutions. location. It is home to the world-renowned University of New Brunswick. Of its total population, 17% speak French and English; 57% of the workforce has a high school degree or above; 25% has a college degree.

Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia is one of the four Atlantic provinces of Canada, with an area of ??55,491 square kilometers and a population of approximately 930,000. It was the landing point for early European immigrants to Canada, and was also one of the focal points for the interests of British and French colonists in history. New France Colony, the first colony established by French colonists in 1605, located in Port Royal), Nova Scotia means "New Scotland" in Latin. To this day, traditional Scottish culture can still be found in Nova Scotia. For example, many local residents still retain an accent of the Scottish dialect Gaelic. Due to its offshore location, Nova Scotia has a warm, humid and rainy climate, with 140 frost-free periods each year, and is considered Canada's warmest province. The provincial capital, Halifax, is the largest city on the Atlantic coast and the second largest deep-water port in the world. It is also the political, economic and cultural center of Atlantic Canada. In addition, it is located between Europe and the United States, so it has always been Canada's naval base. It is also the seat of the Canadian Atlantic Fleet Command and an important military base. It played an important role during World War II. Due to its excellent seaport and developed commercial and shipping industries, Sharifas is economically backward compared with Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec.

Lake Manitoba

Manitoba is located in central Canada and is one of the three prairie provinces in central Canada, with an area of ??649,950 square kilometers and a population of 1,140,000. The main terrain is plains, and there are many lakes in the province, totaling 38,500 * * *, of which Lake Winnipeg is the largest. Hu-dson Bay in the north is connected to the Arctic Ocean.

Every summer, there is 9 to 10 weeks of ice break in the bay, and the province's grain is shipped from here to Europe. Hudson Bay is also a tourist attraction. The wild ducks on the south side of the bay and the polar bears on the north side are famous scenery. This province is rich in sunflowers, and sunflower oil is an important specialty. More than half of Canada's residents live in Winnipeg, Canada's capital city. Winnipeg is Canada's largest grain market and an important livestock trading center, with a population of approximately 600,000. Its ethnic groups are very complex, including Chinese, Japanese, Korean, German, Ukrainian, Romanian, and French. Each summer, the Folkorama Festival is a major event in Winnipeg and one of the largest multi-ethnic gatherings in North America. Participants not only have the opportunity to taste authentic cuisine from various countries. Winnipeg has the largest number of Canada's Aboriginal Indians living in the country. Many Indians still insist that they are the real owners of today's Canada and that white people are the invaders. In order to appease the Indians, the Canadian government gave them many benefits. Winnipeg's terrain is gentle, and the Red River that flows through the city often floods during the rainy season.