Drumheller
Dinosaur lovers get feebly kneed in dust-blown Drumheller, where paleontological civic pride runs high on account of the Regal Tyrrell Museum, one of the planet’s pre-prominent fossil assortments. The region’s attention on dinosaur fossils certainly makes this one of the most remarkable spots to visit in Canada.
The world’s biggest dinosaur is here, as well – a monster fiberglass T-rex that guests can climb and look out of (through its mouth). Past the dino-hysteria, the region offers an exemplary Barren wasteland landscape and creepy, mushroom-like rock columns called hoodoos.
Churchill
The first polar bear you see very close will blow your mind, and there could be no more excellent spot for an experience than the open arctic tundra of Churchill, Manitoba, which is right on the bears’ migration path. From late September to early November, tundra vehicles head out looking for the razor-ripped monsters, now and again getting you sufficiently close to stare at the delightful bears. Summer allows you to kayak or stand-up paddleboard with beluga whale