Canada's vast reaches can mean it's hard to decide where the vacation. Here are some top suggestions.

This large and well-equipped park in Quebec is a very popular outdoors vacation destination.

The Okanagan Valley, with its Okanagan Lake, is a picturesque region in the southern part of Canada's British Columbia that sits between Osoyoos at the border with the United States, north of Vernon.

Known as the "River of Mists," the Skeena River offers a treasure trove of delights for the outdoor lover.

Imagine a destination with natural beauty so stunning and nature left virtually untouched. This is what Gros Morne National Park offers the adventurous traveler.

Lake Louise is not only the name of a beautiful lake in the Canadian Rockies but it is also the name of a small quiet village just west of Banff on the Trans Canada Highway.

Charlotte Islands, which is officially called Haida Gwaii as of June 2010, is located in the British Columbia province of Canada. The Queen Charlotte Islands is made up of two main islands. The northern one is Graham Island, and Moresby Island is the southern island.

Glacier and Mount Revelstoke National Parks are two parks located close to each other in the Canadian Columbia Mountains and linked by the Trans Canadian highway.

Kootenay National Park offers a wide variety of activities. Besides hiking, Kootenay offers camping, boating and rafting on the Vermilion and Kootenay rivers, fishing, biking, and horse riding.

The breathtaking natural beauty of Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada, makes it a favorite travel destination with visitors from around the globe.

Located in the Canadian Rockies, Jasper National Park is the wilder and less spoiled cousin to Banff National Park to the south.

The stunning and rugged Gaspé Peninsula in Canada's Quebec province.