JigsawCanada Puzzles
Canada is the second largest country in the world, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and north into the Arctic. Our Canada puzzles travel from the lakes and glaciers of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific coast, the cities of Ontario and Quebec, the cliffs and lighthouses of the Atlantic provinces and the far north.
Northern Lights over Whitehorse, Yukon
Horseshoe Falls from Above, Niagara Falls
Iceberg off the Canadian Coast
Close-up of a Common Loon, Canada
Beaver in the Snow, Canada
Inukshuk on the Shore, Vancouver
Confederation Bridge to Prince Edward Island
Sugar Shack in a Maple Forest, Quebec
Old Sugar Shack in the Snow, Quebec
Skating on Frozen Lake Louise
Red Chairs in the Snow, Banff
Canola Fields near Estevan, Saskatchewan
Ruins of Saint-Boniface Cathedral, Winnipeg
Winnipeg Skyline over the River
Manitoba Legislative Building, Winnipeg
Dome of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building, Regina
Red Rocks on Lake Superior, Thunder Bay
Lakeshore in the Yukon
Golden Vineyard in Autumn, Kelowna
Flowerpot Island, Tobermory
Common Loon on a Lake in Ontario
Grizzly Bear on a Riverbank, British Columbia
Black Bear near Vancouver, British Columbia
Moose Wading in a Lake, Ontario
About Canada
In the Rockies, Banff became Canada's first national park in 1885. Here you can piece together Moraine Lake, Lake Louise in summer and frozen for skating in winter, the Banff Springs Hotel above the Bow River, Peyto Lake, Bow Lake and the Athabasca Glacier on the Icefields Parkway, Spirit Island and Athabasca Falls in Jasper, Emerald Lake in Yoho, the peaks of Kananaskis and Waterton, and the dinosaur badlands and hoodoos of the Alberta prairie. On the west coast, Vancouver lies between the sea and the mountains, with its totem poles and inukshuk, Victoria is known for its harbour and the Butchart Gardens, Tofino faces the open Pacific, and the old Haida poles of SGang Gwaay stand on Haida Gwaii. Inland are the vineyards of the Okanagan and the lakes and mountains of the Yukon.
In the east are Niagara Falls, Parliament Hill and the Rideau Canal in Ottawa, the CN Tower and Casa Loma in Toronto, Fort Henry in Kingston, the Thousand Islands, Montreal's Notre-Dame Basilica, Saint Joseph's Oratory and Habitat 67, the old streets of Quebec City and the sugar shacks of the maple woods. On the Atlantic, the Halifax Citadel, the Fortress of Louisbourg, Percé Rock, the giant tides of the Bay of Fundy, the Cabot Trail, the Confederation Bridge and the red cliffs of Prince Edward Island, Gros Morne, the Viking houses of L'Anse aux Meadows, Cabot Tower, Cape Spear and the colourful houses of St. John's show a different side of Canada, while the north brings icebergs, the polar bears of Churchill and the northern lights of Yellowknife.
Between the mountains and the Great Lakes lie the prairies, with the legislative buildings of Regina and Winnipeg, the old cathedral of Saint-Boniface, the canola fields of Saskatchewan and Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Canada's wildlife has puzzles of its own, from moose, black bears, grizzlies and beavers to the common loon of the one-dollar coin, and every autumn the maple forests of Ontario and Quebec turn as red as the leaf on the national flag.