American Reacts to Canadian Provinces Ranked BEST to WORST 

Am I the only Canadien here that doesn’t learn anything by watching these videos but watch them just for the « typical American »? Love this guy 😂👍

I'm born in Quebec City, lived most my life in Ontario, moved to Manitoba last week. Great to see how far down the list I've fallen

I’m Canadian too. No you’re not alone. This guy is so direct and seems authentic. He!s refreshing. If more Americans were like him, they have hope.

In Victoria, BC a small house can sell for $1.2 million CAD that's almost $880 000 USD

"This could be the poutine capital of the world for all I know, and that counts for a lot!" he says innocently of Prince Edward Island. I gasped, and I swear I heard the distant, collective scream of all my friends in Quebec.

As a Canadian, I'm happy you (an American) is choosing to learn about Canada.

Like Rick Mercer once said, 'Canadians know more about the U.S than the U.S knows about, ah, ANYTHING.'

The official language in Quebec is French. But there are a lot of English speakers, especially in the West of Montreal and in Estrie (Eastern Townships). In Montreal, many young people speak 3 languages. The language of their immigrant parents, English on the street and French at school. If you go to downtown Montreal, everyone can answer you in English.

As a New Brunswicker I’m genuinely shocked and pleased to see we didn’t make the bottom of the list for once.

'Saskatchewan.. Sounds like a spell' might be the funniest thing I've heard about Sask

I'm from Ontario - just above the central Great Lake Huron, and it may be agreed upon by most Canadians that in fact Newfoundlanders are, by and large, the funniest, friendliest, and most welcoming of all. I happen to agree. And they're tough as nails as well.

That was so much fun! And a great video to comment on. I live in BC and have been to every province from here to Quebec (and 2 summers in the Yukon). You’re comments are perfect

The housing price in BC is 100% accurate. Vancouver is one of the most expensive places in the world to live along with Hong Kong, London and Sydney

Tyler look into the story of the relationship between Halifax and Boston. Boston helped Halifax rebuild in the late 19th century from a massive maritime explosion. To this day (I think) Halifax gives Boston a Christmas tree every year to show their appreciation. It’s a great story of the U.S./Canadian relationship.

Fun fact about Churchill, the Polar Bear Capital of the World: There's a bylaw in the city that makes it illegal to lock your car. This is so that if a bear just shows up out of nowhere, people on the street can just get into the closest car.

I really enjoy your Bucket List, Tyler. You are delightfully open to learning something new and I applaud that! It will keep you young!

A quick note about where you may have heard about Nova Scotia: During the events of 9/11, 40 planes were diverted to Halifax. There were about 7k passengers and the people of Halifax supported them during the crisis. There were many other similar events across a bunch of airports around the Atlantic provinces like at Gander where they took in about 6.8k people.

As a Canadian it's neat to see others learning about my country. I'm from Nova Scotia myself.

As a bred and born Albertan, and someone who has lived in Quebec as a kid. I agree with #1 and #2 respectively. Alberta is an amazing place to live. Taxes are low and honestly I can drive 4 hours and be in the mountains. Not to mention all the amazing campgrounds we have. I love it here :)

I've lived in Winnipeg for over 30 years and really enjoyed seeing my city through the fresh eyes of this American guy. Winnipeg is a cool place to visit and a great place to live!

Proud Ontarian here, but I could comfortably live in any province. All of Canada is a wonderful place!

My comments: -Vancouver: to help you remind yourself where it is, you can associate it with Seattle. Both cities are basically 150 miles apart from one another, and they share the very same weather. -New-Brunswick is indeed in the only official bilingual province. "Official" is the keyword here. Quebec is the only "official" french province (ie: they don't consider english as an official language for provincial matters, only french). But on the federal level, Canada is officially bilingual (they provide services to all citizens in english or french, to the citizen's preference). -Quebec is pronounced : "Kay-Beck". So you got it right. -Although officially french, Montreal city is effectively bilingual. I know of many english-speaking-only people that have been living in Montreal for years. Almost everyone in Montreal is bilingual, and some Montreal neighbourhoods are almost exclusively english (although they will all provide service in french, to the customer's preference without a hitch) -Territories: everything is crazy expensive up there, since everything is basically air-shipped (groceries, clothes, vehicles, everything..). A lot of communities are only accesible by flight. Ever seen the History channel show "Ice Pilots NWT" ? That's exactly what they do: they fly merchandise to the communities in the territories.

Québec resident here, finding it very cool how you try to pronounce our province correctly, even though it’s super French! You should definitely come visit, and no worried if you don’t speak French, we mostly understand English and can help out as needed! :) (Outside big cities however, it might be a little more difficult but it’s worth the try!)

As a Manitoban he only said the bad things. There is a lot to do here. Like the Manitoba museum, Canadian human rights museum, royal aviation museum of western Canada, many camping sites, very warm summers, and lake Winnipeg can have huge waves sometimes. We also have the Assiniboine Zoo. It has polar bears!!!

Saskatchewan comes from Cree kisiskatchewan which means " swift flowing water". This refers to two main rivers in the province. Saskatchewan also has the most diverse landscape in Canada. This is going from north to south, not east to west. We are a well kept secret for diversity of geography.

Hopefully you will soon visit Canada and give us your opinion. As a Canadian I find your videos from an outsider point of view amusing, being a Canada I don't need any of this information but somehow am drawn into watching all your videos. I'm from Ontario and have extensively travelled throughout this country everywhere except the Territories and I love it. My biggest complaint is it can be quite expensive to travel within our own country but you should definitely, as the dollar exchange is greatly in your favour and goes a lot further. I've also travelled extensively in the USA and I must say I've always had a great time and seen some wonderful sights. Canadian know a lot about Americans just saying.

i' m from Quebec and very happy with that video :) but honestly I think Canada in General is a great place to live!

It should be noted that the median cost of a house in BC might be 850000, but the MINIMUM house cost in Greater Vancouver Metroplitan area is over $1,000,000, though more realistically $1.1million. And that's for a small property.

It's not cold "American: I hate spring! It rains! Canadian: it snows in spring"

Little inside info: I live in Quebec (in Québec city to be exact) and you sometimes come across English speaking people; it's not a big deal if you're a tourist especially in Montreal where it's basically bilingual. Everyone learned english in Quebec so unless you're very unlucky, you should be understood in english even outside of Montreal if you speak slowly and keep your language simple.

As a Manitoban who has been to 20 countries and who has travelled all over Canada and the USA, I love my city of Winnipeg and my province of Manitoba. I’ve also lived out east (Ontario and Québec). Our provincial license plate states “Friendly Manitoba,” so don’t be fooled by the negative info. We’re lovely, helpful people.

I’m from Ontario 🇨🇦and I love seeing people learn from my country

I'm from PEI (but currently living in Japan) and can honestly say that it's one of the best places to live-- or visit!--on the planet. The people are friendly, the landscapes are stunning, the food and cultural products are out of this world, and you will feel safe, welcome, and inspired each day. Thank you for highlighting Canada and all of our special and wonderful regions/provinces/territories!

I'm dying on the hill that Alberta has the most gorgeous nature (from the hoodoos and cavern rock formations in Drumheller, to the mountains, lakes, hot springs and rivers of Jasper and Banff) to the glacier fields and beyond. but politically, I could die of embarrassment

🇨🇦 I grew up in Saskatchewan, moved to Alberta and now live and have raised a family in BC. I was lucky enough to see most of the USA and some of Europe and Africa. I think WINNIPEG is the most UNDER RATED city in Canada!!! Sorry about the weather though…❤️❤️❤️🇨🇦

I’m also Canadian 🇨🇦 I really enjoy watching Tyler . He’s funny and has a great personality make me laugh 😅. Much love to you Tyler from Alberta Canada 🇨🇦♥️♥️♥️

I moved from Ontario to Newfoundland with my mom a couple of days ago and I'm enjoying my time here. It's a beautiful and unique province. She's yet to find a house though so her and I are living with my grandparents. Everyone who was born in Newfoundland has accents that are almost similar to an Irish one. It even has its own time zone.

Being from BC, I love my province and wouldn't want to live anywhere else, but I would absolutely love to visit Quebec! It has a historical feel that the rest of Canada doesn't have

Newfie here. We do have absolutely horrible weather and many other issues, yet we have people like no other provinces. A low crime rate, and even tho or weather is shitty it doesn't even get very cold it just gets wet and windy

I've lived in British Columbia (BC) my entire life and can definitely confirm it is expensive, especially house prices. Where I live any decent homes are reaching 1 mil now which is insane. The market has skyrocketed in just a few years as 5 years ago they would have only been 400-500k. Still I love living here. Fun fact: Alberta is one of the only known populated places on the planet to claim to have no settled rat population as per their official "Rat Control Program".

I live in New Brunswick! I was born in Ontario, but I have also lived in Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan!! My parents were in the military, so we would move around a lot😢 But I still love it here in Canada🇨🇦 ❤

Ryan Reynolds and Seth Rogen talk alot about being Canadian and are both from BC. Also, Dwayne Johnson has duel citizenship because his dad is from Amherst Nova Scotia. Keanu Reeves has lived in America for over 30 years but still only holds his Canadian citizenship and refers to himself as Canadian. One more, in Saskatchewan a hoodie is called a bunnyhug if it doesn't have a zipper.

Many Quebecers are bilingual but French is the official language. Quebec is a vast territory with 17 different regions for working and staying. Quebec City and Montreal are the best known but there are also cities like Saguenay, Trois-Rivières, Sherbrooke, Gaspé, Granby, Drummondville (the land of the poutine), etc, who are worth the trip. Welcome to Québec dear American friends and fellow Canadians !

Quebec is also very beautiful and does have a lot of history especially considering the wars that led to Canada coming under British rule from the French all began in Quebec City and was also part of the original four in Confederation. Education is one of the best. The people are mostly friendly but there are a few that will give English people a hard time even if they are trying to speak french. My daughter moved to Quebec and couldn't speak a word of French but within five years she was working the help line at the telephone company so it's not too hard to adjust and feel like home. My daughter moved it there and will not leave.

I'm from Quebec City, Quebec. Although French is the official language, many people speak english as well. The french language is at the heart of many disagreements between Quebec and the other provinces. Generally speaking Quebec is less influenced by the British "empire" culture than the rest of the other provinces. Quebec City is the cradle of French civilization in North America and Old Quebec has kept most of its early 17th century architecture. The American (Continental Army) actually tried to invade Canada (see Battle of Quebec) in 1775. It is a very safe place to live and people are welcoming and open-minded... for the most part... lol... Fun fact: Poutine was invented in Quebec 😉. When people think of Canada, they think of snow and freezing cold weather, but we have 4 very different seasons. I invite you to visit during Summer (June - August being the warmest months) if cold is not your cup of tea... lol Thank you so much for taking an interest in our friendly country 😊

Most Québécois are bilingual or can at least have simple conversation in English, as we have mandatory English class in school (started in grade 4 when I was young, now they start in grade 1) and you can't obtain your high school diploma without it. If you are a tourist who can't speak French, you will often find someone who can help you, but if you plan to move here, it is expected of you that you learn at least some basic French.

As a Manitoban who has also lived in other Canadian provinces and who has travelled to 27 countries, I love my province & country.

I live in the Okanagan Valley in British Columbia, just 5 hrs from Vancouver! The best weather, the best food, the best wine! I just retired here! It’s the closest thing to paradise in North America - and as a trucker, I’ve seen the entire continent! Peace

hahahhha I'm only 10 min in and laughing out loud!! I'm Canadian and appreciate you trying to educate anyone who may be interested. Having lived , traveled and worked all over Canada, I can say that we are pretty great people for the most part, but also having traveled the states, I have found Americans to be MORE than lovely. I think as a group, people can make dumb decisions , but as individuals, we are all so kind and helpful to our fellow man/woman-other. We are more alike than different. If we leave the provincial/state stereotypes out of it, North America is AMAZING. Thanks so much for this video! Great work and great sense of humor! I'm from Nova Scotia, just watched your thoughts on NS and yes, it is BEAUTIFUL!

Great video, Tyler. As a Canadian, I’m really enjoying your videos and watching as you learn about our great country! Nova Scotia may ring a bell from hearing Carly Simon’s classic “You’re So Vain” in which she mentions “you flew your lear jet up to Nova Scotia to see the total eclipse of the sun”. One of my favourite songs. As someone who was born in Manitoba (now living in Ontario) he really did gloss over some of the amazing things Manitoba has going on. Winnipeg has 3/4 of the entire population of the province, at 750,000 people, and there certainly are serious social issues in certain parts of the city. But he didn’t mention the arts scene, museums, pro sports, music and various festivals that take place there. There is so much more to Manitoba than the video states, but I get the sense that you know not to judge the book by its cover.

I recently went on a vacation to Nova Scotia and al over the province and it’s BEAUTIFUL

Newfoundland and Labrador is a completely unique experience. Yeah, the weather sucks - but the people make it wonderful

You should do a series on Mexico next. As a Canadian, I'm ashamed to admit I know as much about Mexico as you did about Canada, probably. Would be nice to learn along with you

Armed forces veteran here. Best part of serving is being posted across Canada. There isn’t a bad province if you love nature. I am getting more partial for the west coast now, but that could be because I’m getting ready for another Manitoba winter.

I am a Canadian currently living on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. I’ve previously lived in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as well. I’ve visited every province in Canada. Although I find BC to have the prettiest landscape and the best weather year round (on the lower mainland and Vancouver Island - very comparable to the weather in Washington state) you can find majestic beauty in every province. Newfies are definitely the friendliest people and Quebec has the most historical landmarks. It’s a great country that I am proud to call home. 🇨🇦🍁

You've probably heard of Alberta, as its home to West Edmonton Mall, which boasted not only the worlds largest mall for a long time, but the worlds largest indoor roller-coaster. Sadly its outranked now, and the Mindbender had to be decommissioned for safety reasons, but the mall itself still has a full indoor waterpark, ice rink, lake, pirate ship, movie theatre and 800+ shops. worth a visit if youre ever in the area, at least to say youve been!

Btw Tyler if you want to visit Quebec, although we're french speaking at home, almost everyone is fluent in english in bigger cities (Montreal is more english than french tbh, Quebec city, Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivieres, Gatineau, and many more), and even more fluent when they work in touristic-oriented jobs and restaurants. I'd say if you come to a place like mine (region of Mauricie around Trois-Rivières) then you may end up in *some* places where people will have a hard time understanding, but still.... There is almost always someone in the building who will gladly help you / the employee to understand each other. :) I enjoy your vids too, keep it up it's super friendly, have a nice day!

As an Anglophone living in Quebec I do love my home. I'm surprised at its ranking though since Quebec generally tends to get a lot of flak from other Canadians outside of it.

Last year my husband we visited Saskatchewan. Every year we visit a province and last year we visit Saskatchewan. The people are fabulous always nice we spend a beautiful time. We visit every corner from the south to north Prince Albert park. We had such a good time we thought of loving there.

Trust me..being a Manitoban…we got thrown under the bus. We have BEAUTIFUL sunsets and beaches…boreal forests…and yes some of the most IMPRESSIVE northern lights!!

Hi there every one! Manitoban here, born and raised. When being stacked against the other provinces statistically, I can understand the placement as we are a farming/industrial province and have a lower budget to support our province. However speaking as some one who lives here and has been all across Canada. I love Manitoba, I love Winnipeg and I love the people here too. Yes it gets cold in the winter so layer up, winter is my favorite season and mybfondest childhood memories are playing in the mountains of snaow with my family and friends. However our summers are very hot some times getting in to +40s though +20 to +37 is more the norm. We have lakes, rivers and fresh water bloody EVERYWHERE. I've been all across Canada and I'd rather camp here than any where else. Yes our Crime rate is higher but remember that still in CANADA lol. I am the only person I know who has had a gun pulled on them, I worked in an American PayDayLoan company that didn't give us bullet proof glass like every other PayDayLoan Company in Canada so of course we inevitably got robbed Inhad worked there 4 years before that happend though and my customers were generally lovely people lol. All fine. But honestly Manitoba is beautiful meybe you have to be born here to see it but it's a great place to live. I've lived in every end of the city grew up wealthy on the south side. Married for love and moved to the Northend (Winnipegs Ghetto if you will but still not very ghetto lol) moved to the city core then to the west side then bought a house in the east. Neighborhoods are kind and friendly always ready to help, i have never had a bad neighbor. Wonderful culture, the forks historical sight, the museum of human rights, the WAG and so on. I work in the education sector and yes we need more funding desperately but that it a country problem, not province problem. There is only so much to go around. If you apply yourself and get good teachers that care you will do just fine. Canada is great and so is my home, may not be the best or even close too, but it's mine and I would want to live anywhere else. If you gave me 20,000,000 I'd just move to northern Manitoba on to a beautiful lake. 🥰 Also Saskatchewan stole a bunch of their pics and video from Manitoba lmao!!!! 🤣🤣🤣

Newfoundland is the island. Labrador is on the mainland but almost no one lives there. The main highway is an epic trek across vast stretches of moose pasture, hours between houses. Together they are officially The Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It only joined Canada in 1949. It was a quasicountry / colony / dominion before that. Interesting story to check out.

You might have heard “Nova Scotia” from the Glass Tiger song “My Town”…

Quebec is the birthplace of Canada in many respects. Industry started first along the Lachine Canal before Ontario was even a province. Montreal was the largest metropolis in Canada until appx 1980. Quebec has a complex but interesting history. Montreal is a beautiful city where at least half the population speaks very good English. They welcome foreigners, and Quebecers, both French and English, love Americans. Jackie Robinson, the first black man to play in baseball major leagues got his start playing in Montreal. His former house now bears a historic plaque.There's a Robert De Niro film shot in Montreal - The Score, and it's scenes represents the city quite well. Quebec City is a jewel, a North American treasure and probably a UNESCO world heritage site. It's the oldest city in Canada after St John's, NL. Quebec is desperately trying to protect its language and culture, but don't begrudge them this, they are a shrinking part of Canada due to a low birth rate, and ignore the political BS. Without Quebec, Canada would just be Ohio North. If you get stuck speaking French you can download an app that translates on your phone. I doubt if you'll ever need it though. If variety is the spice of life then Quebec will knock your socks off. You get old world European charm with all the modern conveniences and restaurants with cuisine from every corner of the globe. And the most beautiful women on planet Earth.

Probably already mentioned but there was a Broadway musical made from Gander and 911. The small town took care of 7000 people, just below the population. 33 jumbo jets, passengers from 95 countries . Some incredible personal stories. Great documentary and name of the musical , Come From Away , a local expressions for visitors etc. , Gander talk, passengers called the plane people. Gander played a major role in Ww2 for aviation, and is still a traffic control check for aircraft crossing the Atlantic .

I live in Winnipeg, MB have a high paying job and feel safe living here. It's not the most exciting city more quiet and laid back but it does have a lot to offer and as our licence plates say, "Friendly Manitoba" we are a great bunch.

Thank you for commenting on how beautiful Winnipeg (Manitoba) is. The tree canopy is amazing. The stats are can say what you want them to. We have an awesome education system and many days the weather is beautiful here even in the winter! A very sunny province.

Aside from a couple of shots, nearly all the footage from Manitoba (or at least anything that looks like a city) is the City of Winnipeg. Winnipeg is home to almost 60% of the province's population (750,000 out of 1.3 million estimated), and is home to the Winnipeg Jets in the NHL. It is also home to the only national museum outside of Ottawa, and the Royal Canadian Mint's coin operations. Manitoba itself is directly north of the states of North Dakota and Minnesota, so you see a lot of licence plates from those states in Winnipeg. Fun fact - A small peninsula that belongs to Minnesota can only be accessed by land from Manitoba. Known as the Northwest Angle, it's the only part of the United states outside of Alaska that is north of the 49th parallel. Second fun fact - The International Peace Garden is located and shared between Manitoba and the US state of North Dakota. You can cross the border freely within the park without going through customs, but once you leave the park, you must report to customs. The entrance to the park is right in the middle of the two border checkpoints.

Check out BC more closely, especially Vancouver Island. Huge mountains beside the ocean and wonderful sandy beaches. If you like outdoor activities, there are very few we lack, skiing, deep sea diving, hiking, and even bathtub racing.

Saskatchewan, hard to spell, easy to draw. I'm enjoying this, and it would be nice if you did a deep dive into each of the provinces. I've lived in the 3 western most provinces (prefer Sask.) But have only travelled as far east as Ontario, and am sure I could learn loads about the maritimes and Quebec.

8:46 the british and the french basically, I forgot the details but there where wars and those who lived in labrador where taken by the british from a population that was there. Basically they were either moved somewhere else by the british or killed

Fun fact about Labrador: it used to belong to Quebec, but was given to Newfoundland by the English crown. Quebec has never officially recognised that transaction in any official document.

Love your transparency and honesty, and your genuine curiosity. 👍🇨🇦

I started chatting with someone from England about a month ago. He thought the three largest cities in Canada were Toronto, Montreal, and Saskatchewan lol.

Hi! New subscriber here and from Vancouver ☺️ been binge watching your posts and loving them👏🏼

I'm from Labrador and I live in Newfoundland, 20 plus years now , the weather isn't has bad he made it out to be , we had a wonderful summer this past summer , we don't get alot of snow , and temperatures isn't that cold , compared to other parts of Canada, I love Newfoundland , quiet, peaceful, safe, wonderful people , good food, .

You may have heard Nova Scotia referred to in Carly Simon's iconic song "You're So Vain". As a Canadian who has visited all 10 Canadian provinces (I live in Alberta), all the provinces are pretty good places to visit and to live. Canadians, in general, are friendly people. And Canada is one of the safest countries to visit. The biggest drawback (outside of Vancouver Island) is the weather. Winter is LONG here.

Video suggestion: Look up Sable Island, an island in the Atlantic Ocean and 300 km southeast of Halifax, NS. It's a small island famously known for its wild horses and a very limited number of people are allowed to visit every year.

As a Quebecer I love this, though French is spoken here, many speak English, it's not a problem in Montreal or Quebec city or any of the cities, we're pretty much bilingual and welcome all visitors..come have some poutine, Tyler!

As a person from Winnipeg, Manitoba I'd like to also say we are also know as Winterpeg and the Canadian Murder capital of Canada, my favorite season is construction Season...also know as Summer.

Great video. Your presentation is sincere and enjoyable. I live in Alberta, and love it here, but I also love every Province and Territory. We should feel fortunate to live in Canada.

I grew up in BC. I've never heard anything about New Brunswick as being the absolute worst. I don't think it has a bad reputation at all. We think of it as our bilingual province and its beautiful. I would think the worst province might be considered Manitoba because of the cold cold weather.

I am French speaking and for your information, in the province of Quebec, the majority of people speak 2 or more languages and that includes English, so don't be afraid for the language issue

Ontario all the way!!! If you are ever in need of a summer vacay, small city of Sarnia Ontario located at the base of lake Huron has a beautiful provincial park about an hour away! Pinery park's beaches are absolutely beautiful with beautiful sandbanks especially at the end of the wilderness trail or if you park at the first beach (dog beach) you walk towards Grand bend there is beautiful sand banks. The park also has about 7 kilometers of beautiful fresh water beach! The pinery also has many hiking trails, the longest mainly used for bikes being 14 kilometers. The old assauble chanel has some of the cleanest spring fed water. You can also camp at pinery.

Je suis Québécoise. I'm from Québec. We do pronounce it Kébek, no "u". I was surprised myself that we are at #1 because of our tax rate, BUT it seems that being taxed is not so bad after all. We are proud of our culture and language. French is sacred over here, and sometimes we are not understood because of that. But, I do believe that it is the best place to be in the world. We are privileged and we are so grateful for it. Thanks for your interest in our country. Canada is one of, if not the best, place to live. Thanks for sharing your curiosity and help our best neighbours to know us better. 👍

Newfies (from Newfoundland) are without doubt the friendliest Canadians. I did business there often. Business meetings started approximately after 10:30 a.m. and no coffee was served, but beer was. My friend there left his house with me and left his front door unlocked. I asked him about that. "A neighbour might need somethin' , eh?'

If you like the European feel of Montréal and Québec City, this province is for you. Québec City is one of the oldest fortified cities in N.America. Cobblestoned streets, narrow alleyways, ancient battlements, built on a cliff overlooking the St Lawrence seaway along with a haunted ghost history dating back to the 1600s. Québec is a unilingual province (French) with the only bi-judicial system in Canada meaning that our law system is based on the Civil Law system (or once called, the Napoleanic law system) for everything related to the province while Criminal law falls under the British Commonwealth system like the rest of the country. Québec is the only province that has its own Law making system that is not Federal with the National Assembly in Québec City (our equivalent of the House of Commons in Ottawa.) A rich and diverse history that started back in 1534 when the French explorer Jacques Cartier landed on the shores of the St Lawrence river and claimed the land for France, calling it New France. New France was lost to the British after a years-long war that ended in 1769 when after the siege of Québec City by General Wolfe, General Montcalm surrendered to the British army. To keep peace with the French colonists and their Native American allies, the British Crown drew up the Québec Act of 1774 allowing the French to keep their religion, way of life and language which is why to this day, the province is still unique. Not to mention, the thousands of Irish that fled to Québec during the 17th century to escape persecution from the British and helped build the province along with many Scots. The French also had an amazingly close bond with the Native American nations for trade and commerce until the British took over and had the Nations sign a treaty forbidding them to interact with the French and cut all ties with them, if not, they were threatened by the Crown with death and destruction to their villages. The British hated the fact that the French population intermingled and married the Native Americans (Métis). Another interesting fact is that Québec is not part of the Canadian Constitution...that is another story for another time.

As someone from Quebec I can assure you that even if you don’t speak French almost everyone knows how to speak English so it won’t be a problem 🙃

British Columbia really is paradise. Our basic family home cost $1.3 million. We can only afford it because we’ve been in the market for 25 years and started purchasing when housing was much cheaper. Vancouver/Victoria rarely get any snow at all. In the middle of the province, we get just enough to have a fantastic ski season in the winter and lake sports in the summer. Highly recommend it for tourists.

Nova Scotia. My home. Yes, Tyler, you may have heard "Nova Scotia" in the song You're So Vain by Carly Simon. On The Simpsons, and on The West Wing. My observations over 20+ years in the tourism industry is that Americans think Nova Scotia is something like Timbuktu; they've maybe heard of it, but have no idea where it is, other than someplace remote. BTW: Nova Scotia means New Scotland in Latin. Prince Edward Island is after Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathern. He was the son King George lll. New Brunswick used to be part of Nova Scotia until it was made a separate province in 1784, and after of King George lll's titles: Duke and Prince-elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg ("Hanover") in the Holy Roman Empire.

I live in the southern half of Saskatchewan in Regina. I love small city Living. You leave the city and there are miles of open prairie. It’s so flat that you can see your dog run away for days. 😁. You need to check out a tv series called, “Corner Gas” a comedy. It is filmed in a small town, just out side of Regina. It was aired in the U.S. Give me the Flat Lands with the open big skies any day.

Where I live (Canada) it takes like 3 months after January winter will turn into spring

As a person from Winnipeg, I am just waiting for someone to discover the pothole that leads to the center of the earth.

I think if you ask Canadians their order, it would be quite different then this one. I do like that he used stats though.

Note: When they say Saskatchewan is dangerous it's all relative. Atlanta on a Sunday afternoon after church is hundreds of times more dangerous than anywhere in Saskatchewan!

Nova Scotia proud here 👍🏻☺️

FUN FACT: Alberta is RAT FREE

New Brunswick here (Tracadie-Sheila) tiny town and I can say 100% accurate about no-funswick, unless you are an outdoors person, if you like camping, hunting fishing NB is great place otherwise its boring AF here. I am also part of what's know as "Acadien" a Francophone loving people who care about others :3

I’m automatically wanting to know, ranked by who… 😂 if you want to find out about Newfoundland people, you should look up the story of Gander’s response to 9-11 events ❤

I lived in Ontario all my life and truthfully never lock my doors! The house I grew up in we didn’t even have a key to lock the doors. It’s very safe! In fact we were gone on vacation one year and my friends biked over to my house (which was far from where they lived) and one fell and hurt herself they just came to my House and walked in. They called their parents and had some Snacks while they waited for their parents to pick them up! We also use to have the neighbours developmentally delayed son come into our house all the time and he would just make a sandwich eat it and leave! Was never an issue for us! Canadians are by and by friendly and I bet many don’t lock their doors!