Vancouver is one of the world's most liveable cities, with the greenery of Stanley Park, the cobbled streets of Gastown and a world of cuisines being highlights.
West Canada's outdoor playground, Whistler is famed for its snowboarding and skiing in the winter, and as a mountain biking and hiking mecca in the summer.
Prince George is an old logging town and the modern day hub for travellers heading up to the Great White North.
'Ksan Historical Village is a re-creation of a traditional Gitksan village. The Gitksan people are a First Nations Tribe of Canada who take pride in their elaborate totem pole carvings.
Home to one of the world's largest ice fields, Hyder is in the path of a large salmon migration, which brings grizzly bears to the area in summer.
Once part of a major route for traders and trappers heading north, Dease Lake is a small community on the beautiful shores of the lake of the same name.
Set in the beautiful Yukon wildness, Takhini Hot Springs has a series of hot pools where you can soak, swim and relax in the natural mineral water.
Dawson City's dirt streets, colourful yet ramshackle-looking buildings and old-fashioned atmosphere hide an eclectic and fascinating mix of people, culture and history.
With a population of just 25, the old gold-mining town of Chicken is a chance to interact with the quirkier side of Alaska.
Throw together epic glaciers, endless tundra, glassy lakes, wild animals and the tallest mountain in North America and you have Alaska's beautiful Denali National Park.
Named after a mining promoter, not the ancient Greek author, Homer is a pretty Alaska town sometimes referred to as ‘the end of the road’.
Nestled within a beautiful bay and surrounded by mountains, Seward is a picturesque town that lies close to the astounding Kenai Fjords National Park.
Snow-capped peaks frame Anchorage, a frontier city that looks out onto icy waters and is surrounded by stunning wilderness and alpine parks.
For a taste of true wilderness, Wrangell-St Elias National Park doesn't disappoint. Hiking trails take you over breathtaking terrain to see extraordinary glaciers and untamed landscapes.
Tok started out as a camp for workers building the Alaska Highway and is now a town that most people visit when travelling between Alaska and Canada.
Located within Canada's alluring Yukon Territory, the extraordinary Kluane National Park is rich in glaciers and mountain ranges, and is a wonderful place to experience untapped wilderness.
Meaning 'windy place' in the local Tlingit language, Skagway is a charming waterside town and a major stop on the cruise-ship circuit.
The coastline of Alaska and Western Canada is a breathtaking stretch of glaciers and rugged mountain peaks where eagles, whales, dolphins and seals are often seen.
Vancouver is one of the world's most liveable cities, with the greenery of Stanley Park, the cobbled streets of Gastown and a world of cuisines being highlights.
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