Question:

A beautiful city in canada?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

i want to move to canada, (i live in the US), and i want to move to a beautiful part. i knew toronto is a popular part of canada but i looked up pictures and its mostly cities and buildings, i didnt see much nature. i want to move to a beautiful part, what are some nice cities , or towns, to live in?

like i want it to be by nature but not a rural area. thanks

 Tags:

   Report

9 ANSWERS


  1. Cities in New Brunswick are small, quiet, and pretty. If you want a nice quiet life, it's a great place to live.


  2. 1. Niagara Falls

    2. Halifax in the East Coast

    3. Quebec City

  3. Quebec is great!  

  4. Bragg Creek Alberta - about 70 miles from Banff National Park - hard to find more beauty than that and about 10 or 15 from Calgary.

    Or Canmore Alberta. It sits in the shadows of the Mountains directly west and south of it and at the base of these three in particular - The Three Sisters.  If you face the east, the prairies.

  5. Banff or Canmore Alberta (quick drive into Calgary)

    Salmon Arm, B.C.


  6. Anywhere in BC is stunning.  Plus they have a great economy...far better than the maritimes.

    Toronto isn't beautiful at all!!  It's a characterless, concrete slab with no core.  Don't bother.

  7. Toronto, while exciting, isn't what I'd consider picturesque, true enough.

    Ottawa's pretty I suppose.  And you should check out Halifax.  It's not exactly New York, but it's a lovely city.  I think it seems to fit what you want.

    People like Victoria but I'd sooner be bludgeoned to death with rubber mallets than live on Van. Island.

    Vancouver's quite nice, actually.  It's not that far from Whistler, which is pretty in a mountainous way, but it's also got some beautiful beaches and parks.

    I'd check out Ottawa, Halifax and Vancouver if I were you.

    If you're not opposed to living in Quebec (the French-prodominated province) than Montreal or Quebec would be fantastic.  The cities tend to be a little more bilingual - especially Montreal because of McGill University and all the students there.  But there can be a few issues.  I don't know.  It's what you're most comfortable with.

  8. Quebec City if you're fluent in French .. I will admit Toronto is a nice city, but it's too influenced by America for my personal taste. Vancouver is rumoured to be quite nice, but I have never been there.

    Salamat Sexybutt !!

  9. Halifax is a beautiful coastal city with everything that you might want in a big city without all the traffic and pollution. There's a lot of history and a lot of festivals. You're right on the ocean, close to lakes, a short drive to Annapolis Valley and the South Shore , close to famous Peggy's Cove, a day trip from Prince Edward Island (an untouched gem of a province), and a weekend trip to the Cape Breton highlands...heck, instead of telling you, check out this website http://novascotia.com/en/home/default.as...

    Fair warning though...this is still Canada. The winters can be cold but the summers worth the wait.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 9 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.