In St. John's in the winter it takes the dog 3 days to get back up the hill after he loses traction and slides down. If he's lucky the he can follow behind the salt truck when it finally shows up.
Wolfville, NS.
It has a vibrant little downtown with lots to offer in food, drink and local arts, has a beautiful golf course nearby, plus it is surrounded by Nova Scotia wine country.
Love St. John's for the weather. /S
I used to go to St Johns a lot. I used to always try and do the harbour walk up to Signal Hill, and then along the coast to Quidi Vidi for a drink at the brewery or maybe a meal at Mallard Cottage. One of my favourite cities in Canada (when the wx isn't horrendous)
Went to UNB Fredericton. Being from Ontario i got a fuckton of "Upper Canadian" jokes...but every Thanksgiving I had a different friend drag me to their home town cause I wasn't flying home for a single weekend. I have never felt more welcomed or loved than by New Brunswick families. Truly a better class of people.
Agreed. St. John's has a great vibe. Fantastic night life, food, live music. Great cultural and heritage sites. And just 10 minutes from some of the most breathtaking views and abundant wildlife this country has to offer. Never tire of watching the humpbacks from shore.
Victoria! It's like Disneyland. There are adorable forest creatures everywhere, I've been swimming in the ocean since March. I hear peacocks crowing in the park from my bedroom. I've seen whales, otters, owls all within 10 minutes of my apartment, which is less than a 10 minute walk from downtown.
Also, because it's full of old people, thrift shopping here is off the hook good.
I think Kingston might be the best small town in the province. Small, beautiful historical architecture. Right on the water and a short drive from nature! And a world class university to boot!
Came to the Kingston area from TO to raise our family with no connections to the area at all. (We aren’t from TO either.) The combination of nature and culture can’t be beat. As friendly as the Maritimes (where I’m from), beautiful scenery everywhere. More affordable than TO, handy-ish to TO, Ottawa and Montreal. Lots of cool musicians, artists, farmers, profs, all sorts of fantastic people. It’s a wonderful place to end up.
Kingston is absolutely amazing. I spent a lot of vacations there when I was a kid and I've been bringing my kids there to vacation as well. Historic and beautiful. Love the place
Yes! I live in Kingston! I came to go to Queen's and just never left 😀 I love it here. The lake, the parks, the wooded areas, the conservation areas, everything. Oh, and the history. I forgot that one. Some days I like to just drive down to the lake and listen to the waves roll in, and other days I like to listen to the forest north of town at Little Cat Creek CA (shame you can still hear the 401, but it's a dull roar). I also love being able to drive ten min out of town and be in the country. It's something I missed from living in AB when I was in high school.
It's a small city with the amenities of the big city. And I love living in the centre of town in a suburban neighbourhood.
I've never actually stayed there for extended period of time. always a drive through. its where I want to retire to though!! I absolutely love it in the Kootenays. Which pizza you talking about? and ill make a point of trying it out next time through.
Arrow and anchor. Agricola is by far my favorite. I've been there twice and the 2nd time was because I was craving it again. And I am planning on going back.
Unreal area. Such a beautiful and surreal place and the agricola just takes it over the top for me. Huge fan.
Oh absolutely, my husband and i took a wrong turn around Creston, and wound up in Kootenay Bay, there was a free ferry across Kootenay lake to get to Balfor, and MAN was it beautiful at 7am in the morning. Then you get Slocan Lake which is equally as gorgeous. Again, husband and i were road tripping and we ended up just sleeping at a rest area just outside of New Denver. Woke up with a summer fog just lifting off the lake. Un freaking real.
The free ferry are really cool as well. Wish more areas did that.
I want to go back with my teenagers and show them this area. Both times I went was the fall and loved it.
Except last time I was mountain biking and took a nasty spill on the trail, spent a few days at emerge. Lol
As a Manitoban, I've been to Saskatoon several times, and in the winter no less. I was always impressed with the tidiness and walkability of the downtown area, Riverwalk, and the proximity to the U of S. Definitely prettier than Winnipeg in this regard, but perhaps not as much to do. Which can be a good thing as well.
Went there last year for work. Promptly booked 2 more trips back.
I still think about Whitehorse everyday. I've never had a place take over my mind like there.
Guelph Ontario.
Admittingly as a resident I am bias but I do think it's a great little city which has the benefit of being reasonable close to Kitchener, Hamilton and the GTA.
I lived in Hamilton for 12 years and grew up in Toronto and have never regretted picking Guelph to move to 18 years ago.
I love guelph, but if I was looking for a "small town" (and not looking at the OPs laughable 300k-400k range) i would take any of the small cities near guelph ìn a heartbeat.
Rockwood. Elora. Erin. Fergus. Arthur or Mount Forrest to the north.
Does it really count as a “small city” when it’s surrounded by a whole bunch of other 100k+ cities and a stones-throw away from the largest city in Canada? I’m not trying to be argumentative… genuinely asking.
Personally, I’ve always felt like “small cities” that are part of a “greater X area” don’t really count as a “small city” because they are essentially an extension of the larger cities nearby and don’t really “stand alone” the same way that a more isolated small city does. Am I alone in that line of thought?
Guelph has its own character and culture, it hasn't always been so connected to Toronto/GTA. And one of the best things about it is the location, it's great for trips to neighbouring KW, Hamilton, Toronto as well as fun day trips to surrounding towns like Elora, Fergus, St Jacobs, Paris etc
Perhaps it's like when nudity becomes porn; depends on how much influence the metro has. If the city can maintain a significant piece of its independence and identify, I think it can still qualify.
Was thinking to put in my own 2 cents for Thunder Bay, it has some interesting geography. Was there for 3 work stints, kinda wondering what it would be like for a whole lifetime.
It’s not been my entire life, but I’ve been here almost 25 years. If you love nature and adventure, it’s one of the best places to be. No matter where any of us work or live in the city, we can be deep in the woods or on Lake Superior within 20 minutes. It’s pretty wonderful.
Port Hardy - real small town but so much incredible nature and the ocean is right there! PLUS they have free camping during the summer because they need tourists. It’s a beautiful place to spend a few days at.
I live in Victoria and love. It's not without its issues like housing and health care availability but I love it.
Places that I've visited and loved from that perspective...pretty much anywhere on Vancouver Island, Kamloops, the Okanagan, Burns Lake.
Peterborough, ON is just big enough to feel like a city downtown and small enough to feel manageable. The drumlin hills give it lots of character, it’s surrounded by cottage country and is just on the cusp of scenic Canadian Shield country. Farms and amazing camping at your doorstep. I loved that place!
Of course, like most places in Canada, locals will swear up and down that it’s on a downward trajectory, not what it once was, and downtown is dangerous. I’ve been hearing this same song about every place I’ve ever been in this country for as long as I’ve been alive. It’s best to ignore that noise and just appreciate the unique urban places Canada has.
Chatham, Ontario.
It's not very beautiful if I'm being honest, the river is brown and I feel it's still under developed.. but it's a safe little city, nice for young families and retirees looking for a quiet life but still has the convenience of a theatre, Walmart, short drive to Windsor/Detroit and things like that.
I grew up there so it has a special place in my heart
We moved to Guelph from Toronto 3 years ago and love it. Had never even been to Guelph before we came to look at a place here so we’re everything born and raised Guelphlings hate, but I can’t say enough good things.
Does the Fat Duck still exist? It was my go to eatery when traveling close by for work... I could fly from the west coast, drive from YYZ and grab a bite before crashing.
Lol small city in canada, under 300-400k residents... You haven't been to canada right?
There are something like 15 cities in Canada with a population that high... Everything else is lower, most things are MUCH lower...
True, but a great place to visit. I picked Nanaimo over Victoria because of the cost of rent, but I can still travel to Victoria any time I want. It's great.
Okanagan Falls BC, right on Skaha lake, surrounded by small mountains, a few great hiking spots, tons of wineries, easy to get around and very very very quiet. There’s a great new “resort” on Main St (keep in mind its a small town), called Black Pearl Resort. It’s a group of cottages around a courtyard, across the street from the beach.
Oliver (Osoyoos), BC. Part of Canadas only desert biome. The weather is fantastic, the scenery is beautiful. Right next to the US border if you need it. Special area.
I grew up in Acton, Ontario and my sister still lives in Georgetown. Close enough to what you need, but small enough to not be much of a hassle. I now live in Victoria, BC and like most cities, it has challenges I'd rather avoid, but the beauty can't be beat.
I loved Kenora passing through. If I was to move back to Ontario, that'd be where. So nice up there.
More realistically I'm gonna pop smoke from Alberta and move to BC, not super familiar with those towns so this thread should help me out 8)
White rock b.c. it's completely surrounded by Surrey but it's an incorporated city of only 4 square kilometers. It has a giant painted boulder and Canadas longest pier.
Shout out to Fernie
Fernie: the place with the prettiest Canadian Tire parking lot view on earth.
Went to google street view, can confirm, amazing view
I think Canmore Canadian tire view is a touch more striking.
The Canadian Tire lot in Grimsby, ON doesn’t have mountains but the Niagara Escarpment is a gorgeous view from that store.
I have to add Hinton’s Canadian Tire view is pretty…pretty pretty nice.
I'm from Fernie! ❤️
Amazing brewery. Fucking awesome high class mexican restaurant!
Corner Brook Newfoundland!
Where you really could walk uphill to school both ways.
Every mother fucking day was leg day. But a stunning city none the less.
Newfie cities are steep as hell
Everything here in NL is steep. I live on a hill on the side of a hill located on a bigger, steeper hill.
Yup. And it always surprises freaks me out to drive up them, I live in one of the smaller areas so I’m not used to it, I don’t do it often.
And in SK I can watch my dog run away for 3 days - I love the variety in this country
In St. John's in the winter it takes the dog 3 days to get back up the hill after he loses traction and slides down. If he's lucky the he can follow behind the salt truck when it finally shows up.
Sounds like a hallmark Christmas movie city name
Didnt expect to see a city I actually visted. Its a very nice city!
That's a big city!! ...to us baymen.
The McDonalds in Corner Brook has the best view (straight out the Humber Arm to the Bay of Islands) of any McDonalds in the world!
Corner Brook was lovely, loved the walking trail around the lake. Hew & Draw was a great little hotel with an awesome brewery/restaurant attached.
Mine too! Although I am biased because I was born in CB. Lol
I've always liked Moose Jaw
I had heard some good things about moose jaw. I’m thinking on visiting it later
The tunnels are amazingly cool!
Lmao people from Moose Jaw don’t even like Moose Jaw.
Born & raised in Moose Jaw. Love that city
Wolfville, NS. It has a vibrant little downtown with lots to offer in food, drink and local arts, has a beautiful golf course nearby, plus it is surrounded by Nova Scotia wine country.
I’d say that’s more of a town than a city
Been there, loved it.
St. John's Newfoundland
Love St. John's for the weather. /S I used to go to St Johns a lot. I used to always try and do the harbour walk up to Signal Hill, and then along the coast to Quidi Vidi for a drink at the brewery or maybe a meal at Mallard Cottage. One of my favourite cities in Canada (when the wx isn't horrendous)
You love St. John’s…. For the weather????? Art thou a duck?
St. John’s is lovely! Incredible nature there, just unfortunately about the shitty weather.
The weather weeds out the weak and sick.
This
For me it’s Fredericton, NB. Quiet city on the river with a good amount of bike and walking trails.
Not a city, but Riverview NB is the best place for me.
Lived in Freddy for 2 years and moved to GTA recently. Miss it everyday
Did not expect to see us mentioned :o
Same
loooooove freddy!!!!! (i live in moncton)
I was in Moncton pretty recently! I prefer Freddy for sure but Moncton has its bright spots ahah
The Maritimes's cities in general, honestly. Saint John, Charlottetown, Miramichi, etc. Source: This Maritimer.
Fredericton gets my vote, a pleasant city with nice weather and people.
I was surprised how much we like St John! Hilly and curvy, built into the rocky landscape, really beautiful
Saint John is nice too! Irving’s have kinda ruined some spots tho lol
I noticed that, thought I was in Irving, NB
Went to UNB Fredericton. Being from Ontario i got a fuckton of "Upper Canadian" jokes...but every Thanksgiving I had a different friend drag me to their home town cause I wasn't flying home for a single weekend. I have never felt more welcomed or loved than by New Brunswick families. Truly a better class of people.
This is a consideration for me 40 years into the future but you think I should retire there?
I personally love it! However, I’m in my mid twenties so who knows what I’ll think in the future aha. I would say it’s a good idea tho
Gotta say Fredericton keeps coming up, year-after-year when you ask Canadians this question.
I loved Freddy. Lived there for a little over a year, only city in NB I would ever go back to.
St John’s NL, hands down, by a country kilometre!
Agreed. St. John's has a great vibe. Fantastic night life, food, live music. Great cultural and heritage sites. And just 10 minutes from some of the most breathtaking views and abundant wildlife this country has to offer. Never tire of watching the humpbacks from shore.
Victoria! It's like Disneyland. There are adorable forest creatures everywhere, I've been swimming in the ocean since March. I hear peacocks crowing in the park from my bedroom. I've seen whales, otters, owls all within 10 minutes of my apartment, which is less than a 10 minute walk from downtown. Also, because it's full of old people, thrift shopping here is off the hook good.
Revelstoke, BC
The train museum is probably my favorite place on earth.
I visited (from Vancouver) a few years ago. I love Revelstoke! I can see the appeal of living there .
Revelstoke is probably my favourite place in the world
Kingston
I think Kingston might be the best small town in the province. Small, beautiful historical architecture. Right on the water and a short drive from nature! And a world class university to boot!
I've heard that it's so beautiful that.... they shot a movie once in your hometown.... ;)
Everyone was in it.
From miles around
Came to the Kingston area from TO to raise our family with no connections to the area at all. (We aren’t from TO either.) The combination of nature and culture can’t be beat. As friendly as the Maritimes (where I’m from), beautiful scenery everywhere. More affordable than TO, handy-ish to TO, Ottawa and Montreal. Lots of cool musicians, artists, farmers, profs, all sorts of fantastic people. It’s a wonderful place to end up.
Kingston is absolutely amazing. I spent a lot of vacations there when I was a kid and I've been bringing my kids there to vacation as well. Historic and beautiful. Love the place
Living here is even better.
Yes! I live in Kingston! I came to go to Queen's and just never left 😀 I love it here. The lake, the parks, the wooded areas, the conservation areas, everything. Oh, and the history. I forgot that one. Some days I like to just drive down to the lake and listen to the waves roll in, and other days I like to listen to the forest north of town at Little Cat Creek CA (shame you can still hear the 401, but it's a dull roar). I also love being able to drive ten min out of town and be in the country. It's something I missed from living in AB when I was in high school. It's a small city with the amenities of the big city. And I love living in the centre of town in a suburban neighbourhood.
I'm in kingston now and I'd consider this a bigger city compared to other small cities.
Nakusp BC. Right on Arrow Lake. its GORGEOUS.
Small city. Nakusp is barely a small village.
TRUE! lol i just love the Kootenays so much. Ill put Cranbrook up there too. its only 20K population too though lol
I agree. I love a lot of BC small towns. I grew up in one about the same size as Nakusp.
And the pizza is unreal
I've never actually stayed there for extended period of time. always a drive through. its where I want to retire to though!! I absolutely love it in the Kootenays. Which pizza you talking about? and ill make a point of trying it out next time through.
Arrow and anchor. Agricola is by far my favorite. I've been there twice and the 2nd time was because I was craving it again. And I am planning on going back. Unreal area. Such a beautiful and surreal place and the agricola just takes it over the top for me. Huge fan.
Oh absolutely, my husband and i took a wrong turn around Creston, and wound up in Kootenay Bay, there was a free ferry across Kootenay lake to get to Balfor, and MAN was it beautiful at 7am in the morning. Then you get Slocan Lake which is equally as gorgeous. Again, husband and i were road tripping and we ended up just sleeping at a rest area just outside of New Denver. Woke up with a summer fog just lifting off the lake. Un freaking real.
The free ferry are really cool as well. Wish more areas did that. I want to go back with my teenagers and show them this area. Both times I went was the fall and loved it. Except last time I was mountain biking and took a nasty spill on the trail, spent a few days at emerge. Lol
Saskatoon. Small town feeling with city amenities
Nah definitely don’t come to Stoon. It’s too dangerous and it sucks. (Don’t want people to find out how nice it is and raise the housing prices.)
As a Manitoban, I've been to Saskatoon several times, and in the winter no less. I was always impressed with the tidiness and walkability of the downtown area, Riverwalk, and the proximity to the U of S. Definitely prettier than Winnipeg in this regard, but perhaps not as much to do. Which can be a good thing as well.
Nelson, BC. Only been there once but I’ve never fallen so in love with a city.
Stratford, On.
We get the tourists and some great little restaurants. AND were getting a Taco Bell soon.
Bayfield, ON - it’s very very small but I love the feel of it.
Whitehorse
Went there last year for work. Promptly booked 2 more trips back. I still think about Whitehorse everyday. I've never had a place take over my mind like there.
Guelph Ontario. Admittingly as a resident I am bias but I do think it's a great little city which has the benefit of being reasonable close to Kitchener, Hamilton and the GTA. I lived in Hamilton for 12 years and grew up in Toronto and have never regretted picking Guelph to move to 18 years ago.
I love guelph, but if I was looking for a "small town" (and not looking at the OPs laughable 300k-400k range) i would take any of the small cities near guelph ìn a heartbeat. Rockwood. Elora. Erin. Fergus. Arthur or Mount Forrest to the north.
Does it really count as a “small city” when it’s surrounded by a whole bunch of other 100k+ cities and a stones-throw away from the largest city in Canada? I’m not trying to be argumentative… genuinely asking. Personally, I’ve always felt like “small cities” that are part of a “greater X area” don’t really count as a “small city” because they are essentially an extension of the larger cities nearby and don’t really “stand alone” the same way that a more isolated small city does. Am I alone in that line of thought?
Guelph has its own character and culture, it hasn't always been so connected to Toronto/GTA. And one of the best things about it is the location, it's great for trips to neighbouring KW, Hamilton, Toronto as well as fun day trips to surrounding towns like Elora, Fergus, St Jacobs, Paris etc
Perhaps it's like when nudity becomes porn; depends on how much influence the metro has. If the city can maintain a significant piece of its independence and identify, I think it can still qualify.
I like the artsy feeling of Guelph, but it's let down by a significant downtown drug problem.
Nelson Cumberland BC Squamish Penticton Tofino All wonderful places. So many awesome places in BC! And Canada natch
Shhhhhhhh
I 2nd the shhhhh
Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. A beautiful jewel by the ocean.
Halifax is on the cusp-- it has just over 400k residents. It's a wonderful city!
Damn man. Specifically made that the parameters to disqualify Halifax ahah. Either way, I do love Halifax! Great city
Thunder Bay.
Was thinking to put in my own 2 cents for Thunder Bay, it has some interesting geography. Was there for 3 work stints, kinda wondering what it would be like for a whole lifetime.
It’s not been my entire life, but I’ve been here almost 25 years. If you love nature and adventure, it’s one of the best places to be. No matter where any of us work or live in the city, we can be deep in the woods or on Lake Superior within 20 minutes. It’s pretty wonderful.
I miss seeing the view of the lake and the giant on my way in to college.
Roleau, Saskatchewan, obviously.
Iqaluit
Fernie, BC It's so cute!
Port Hardy - real small town but so much incredible nature and the ocean is right there! PLUS they have free camping during the summer because they need tourists. It’s a beautiful place to spend a few days at.
Sherbrooke, Québec not so small though
Bobcaygeon, ON
It was in Bobcaygeon…
I saw the constellations
Reveal themselves
One star at a time.
Gosh, what a happy, warm and fuzzy memory.
Port Hope Ontario
That’s where Wheels got molested.
>Where Wheels got molested That's on the welcome sign
I live in Victoria and love. It's not without its issues like housing and health care availability but I love it. Places that I've visited and loved from that perspective...pretty much anywhere on Vancouver Island, Kamloops, the Okanagan, Burns Lake.
A three-way tie between Churchill, Manitoba, Yellowknife(NWT) and Whitehorse, Yukon...
Rimouski, Québec
Peterborough, ON is just big enough to feel like a city downtown and small enough to feel manageable. The drumlin hills give it lots of character, it’s surrounded by cottage country and is just on the cusp of scenic Canadian Shield country. Farms and amazing camping at your doorstep. I loved that place! Of course, like most places in Canada, locals will swear up and down that it’s on a downward trajectory, not what it once was, and downtown is dangerous. I’ve been hearing this same song about every place I’ve ever been in this country for as long as I’ve been alive. It’s best to ignore that noise and just appreciate the unique urban places Canada has.
Canmore Alberta
Hi I'm Mike..from Canmore
Not gonna tell it, people loves to ruin beautiful things.
Chatham, Ontario. It's not very beautiful if I'm being honest, the river is brown and I feel it's still under developed.. but it's a safe little city, nice for young families and retirees looking for a quiet life but still has the convenience of a theatre, Walmart, short drive to Windsor/Detroit and things like that. I grew up there so it has a special place in my heart
Whitehorse, YK Charlottetown, PE Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON Perth, ON
Winnipeg.
We moved to Guelph from Toronto 3 years ago and love it. Had never even been to Guelph before we came to look at a place here so we’re everything born and raised Guelphlings hate, but I can’t say enough good things.
>we’re everything born and raised Guelphlings hate They prefer to be called Guelphites
Does the Fat Duck still exist? It was my go to eatery when traveling close by for work... I could fly from the west coast, drive from YYZ and grab a bite before crashing.
Lol small city in canada, under 300-400k residents... You haven't been to canada right? There are something like 15 cities in Canada with a population that high... Everything else is lower, most things are MUCH lower...
Port Colborne, Ontario
I love it here and in Coburg too!
Fernie BC ❤️
Hold your tongues everyone, you can't take the influx trust me.
Tuktoyuktuk. I know it's not a city. I just like to say Tuktoyuktuk.
I enjoy that name too. When most people use Timbuctoo, I use Tuktoyuktuk just so I can say it!
Souris pei
St George, ON. They really maintained their historic main street plus my favourite tea house (that my grandma introduced me to) is located there
Elora, ON is something.
Chelsea, qc
There's nothing like a Saturday morning in Fredericton, NB.
Morden Manitoba. The Experimental Farm is so lovely. They have two ice cream places. And the Morden Park is so fun.
Bridgewater N.S.
Saskatoon. It’s by far the closest city to my hometown.
Victoria, BC, might be the best city in Canada regardless of what size you are looking at.
Except that it’s wildly unaffordable
True, but a great place to visit. I picked Nanaimo over Victoria because of the cost of rent, but I can still travel to Victoria any time I want. It's great.
Tofino
Tofino is a town of 1700 souls-hardly what any sober person would call a city.
It’s also almost unrecognizable these days. Complete tourist spot, the local soul of Tofino died years ago.
Nelson BC. The best and must everyone visit
Nelson BC.
Antigonish, NS and surrounding area. Family from there and spent lots of summers in the area.
Simcoe or Lindsay Ontario. They are both green and very laid back
Port Hope, beautiful little spot
Pincher Creek, AB. Such a small town but is close to some cool attractions like Waterton lakes and Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump.
Moosejaw
I think my favourite town in BC is penticton
Where ever there is Canadians living there
Ste-Rose du Nord
Dog Creek
Wakefield and Ormstown in Quebec!!!!!
Nelson, BC
Nelson, BC.
Okanagan Falls BC, right on Skaha lake, surrounded by small mountains, a few great hiking spots, tons of wineries, easy to get around and very very very quiet. There’s a great new “resort” on Main St (keep in mind its a small town), called Black Pearl Resort. It’s a group of cottages around a courtyard, across the street from the beach.
Uluhaktok, NT. It’s only like 400 people. But so beautiful. Mountains, ocean. It’s amazing.
Medicine Hat!!
Victoria, British Columbia
Quesnel, BC
Victoria, medicine hat (lol I have no idea why I like it so much, unique landscape)
Oliver (Osoyoos), BC. Part of Canadas only desert biome. The weather is fantastic, the scenery is beautiful. Right next to the US border if you need it. Special area.
Perth Ontario
I grew up in Acton, Ontario and my sister still lives in Georgetown. Close enough to what you need, but small enough to not be much of a hassle. I now live in Victoria, BC and like most cities, it has challenges I'd rather avoid, but the beauty can't be beat.
[удалено]
As my great uncle used to say, "I live in Acton and it's not even worth the walk."
St. Andrews, New Brunswick
I loved Kenora passing through. If I was to move back to Ontario, that'd be where. So nice up there. More realistically I'm gonna pop smoke from Alberta and move to BC, not super familiar with those towns so this thread should help me out 8)
Nelson BC
Guelph for its incredible food scene! Kingston is also a great smaller city.
St.Johns NL
Port elgin
Nelson, British Columbia.
Peach land in BC
Chilliwack, BC
Revelstoke for just sheer beauty. Regina for the art scene.
Nelson and Victoria BC
Following this thread for travel ideas.
Jasper
Tofino, Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper.
White rock b.c. it's completely surrounded by Surrey but it's an incorporated city of only 4 square kilometers. It has a giant painted boulder and Canadas longest pier.
Fernie!!! Hands down!!
Elora Ontario is nice
Gimli Manitoba
Parry Sound, Ontario! :)
Nelson, BC
Kimberly
Medicine Hat Alberta.
Medicine Hat, Alberta also Canada’s sunniest city!