American Reacts to the BEST Small Canadian Cities 

We have a beautiful country and its Canada day weekend ❤❤❤❤. Happy Canada day on Monday!!!!

Tyler, Signal Hill in St John's is where Marconi received the first wireless radio signal across the Atlantic from Europe! Kingston is where many Americans loyal to the British crown moved to after the revolution!

As someone from the Maritimes, I was really glad to see A LOT of cities being from there. It really is beautiful almost anywhere you go.

St John's is closer to Ireland than it is to Vancouver. It was the place that received the Titanic's distress call. Guelph is my home town and hometown of Col John McCrae (In Flanders Fields) who you saw in an Historic video. Guelph also has the oldest veterinary college in Canada.

I’m shocked nowhere from the Okanagan was mentioned. There are a few towns and cities along Okanagan Lake, and we are known as wine country here (we also have the only desert in Canada in Oliver and Osoyoos. Peachland is my favourite, though it is a village and not a city. Summerland is also beautiful. The largest city in the Okanagan is Kelowna, which has the nickname of Kelownafornia, because we have more sunny days (IN THE SUMMER) than California. A fun fact that didn’t make Californians happy when I worked at one of the most famous Canadian wineries, whose 1994 Chardonnay beat out every other Chardonnay that year in a blind tasting, and put our Canadian wine on the world map. Canada is also the home of Ice Wine, which is a protected label like Champagne, which can only really be called champagne if it is from the champagne region of France, it is the same for ice wine. It’s super sweet because the grapes are pressed frozen, which concentrates the sugar, though you can image how little juice you would get out of a crushed frozen grape - it’s very expensive. The Okanagan is a particularly funny place being in the centre of the province, because that means it sits in a rain shadow. You’ve noticed all the mountains in anything to do with BC, and you’ll be hard pressed to find somewhere settled here that doesn’t have mountains or foothills. The Okanagan is between two mountain ranges and their foothills, the Coastal Mountain range and the Rocky Mountains. Most of BC will remind you of the idea of the Pacific Northwest vibes, being rainy and green (pretty much twilight/Juno vibes/any mental image of Portland) but because of the rain shadow, it’s extremely dry here. The Okanagan is the warmest place in Canada (because of the summers, don’t confuse this with mildest, go to the coast for temperate weather). Because of this difference in rainfall though, the geography, flora, and fauna are quite different than anywhere else in BC. Honestly, you could do a whole video about the Okanagan by itself. Groundbreaking Canadian wine, beautiful weather and scenery, fastest growing city in Canada within it (Kelowna), the indigenous history that ties this part of Canada very closely to Washington because the territory is precolonial, and existed before the 49th parallel was marked on maps. Most of the basin that the Okanagan water system empties into in Washington is Okanagan territory, though down there they spell it Okanogan. The Sylix-Okanagan people, the indigenous people of the area, have made a language reclaimation course and movement, which has moved the Okanagan language, Nsylixtion from critically endangered to endangered. Moving a language up a category when it is already starting to become endangered is so difficult, and I am so proud that the language is being revitalized. Elders are getting to hear their primary language spoken to them for the first time in decades. The average age of speakers is 40 years younger in the Okanagan than if we were to compare with three of the groups of critically endangered languages in territories that are now called Vancouver. There were Japanese and Ukrainian internment camps here, used to hold persons deemed suspicious by the Canadian government closer to the beginning of the 20th century. Interned people were used as free labour to build many Canadian projects (like lake Louise being built by Ukrainian interned labour) though most Canadian are not aware of the extent of this yet. Vernon in particular had both Japanese and Ukrainians interned in what is now a base camp for the military and cadets. Finally, to bring it back to the first people’s here, the Okanagan is home to one of the largest indigenous bands in the country, Westbank First Nation. Growing up here means that I had a completely different experience of indigenous culture than many Canadians, especially those from Ontario, because the Rocky Mountains insulated the indigenous communities from most colonizers, for about a century longer than other parts of the country. The first colonizers into BC were Frenchmen, and they were fur trappers, who relied heavily on indigenous knowledge and partnership to work. They had good relations with some indigenous groups, to the point that there were separate words for different kinds of white people - the French who were friendly, and the English who were foes. What else…Rattlesnake Island across from Peachland has interesting lore - there are ruins of an imagined theme park, though all that’s left is an abandoned bar and mini golf course, the schemer of this plan got in trouble and took hostages in the embassy in Lebanon.

lol. The way he pronounced Guelph I cracked up.

Even better for ya. My grandfather started Marble Mountain. Newfoundlander raised in Norway and when he was reunited with his family in Newfoundland and moved to Corner Brook he missed skiing. He hacked out the first ski run and still today a run is named after the family - the Hansen Run. I thin k of him every time I drive past Marble Mountain.

Lol. Your getting good at Canada. You saw NB and automatically said New Brunswick without hesitation. Congrats.

St. John's is the oldest city in North America. My hometown. so much history. Very colourful city as well.

So Tyler you're correct in that we build our cities on water. It's also true we have a lot of water (rivers lakes and long coastlines. What you might be missing here is that all of human civilization is built on a Waterway. Rivers and lakes are the original highways, so trade springs up and you get towns throughout all of human settlement.

You'll notice a lot of the beauty is in Eastern Canada when it comes to smaller cities (or large towns) and because it's east there is a lot of ocean and bays. I'm originally from Newfoundland and have been to St. John's (not to be confused with Saint John, NB ) and Corner Brook. Newfoundland is of course an island in the Atlantic, so it's completely surrounded by water. It was a British colony until 1949 when it joined Canada. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are surrounded by water and are what we call the "playground" of the Atlantic. New Brunswick is also amazing being famous for all it's forrests and excellent fishing. Fredericton is the Capital city of NB and is situated close to one of Canadas larger Army bases in Oromocto.

Moose Jaw has underground Tunnels that date back to the 1920s, Al Capone.and prohibition. They also have Temple Gardens Spa.

You have to watch Still Standing, a show by a Canadian who checks out lots of small towns across Canada! The gentleman that does it plays a constable on The Murdock Mysteries...great show!!

The place I'm from is literally a bit down the road from Corner Brook. Shout out to Halfway Point Newfoundland! My mom was from Corner Brook and it's where we stay when we go home to visit with the kids. Most beautiful place on earth.

Tyler, you should plan a new youtube series of you travelling East to West in Canada by car for a few months to see places IRL.

15:45 Yes, British Columbian is fine. Thank you for asking. BCers will work too. We're pretty chill over here on the Wet Coast.

Golden, Radium and Invermere are three of my favourite places in the Columbia Valley in eastern BC.

To me, as a Canadian, a small city would be under 100K

Yes, Corner Brook Newfie here, born and raised - best pictures are of Corner Brook, Glenville Inn Pond or Man in the Mountain, both in the fall ! Beautiful city!

Tyler, you should check out Charlottetown PEI. The smallest provincial capital on the smallest province.

Wolfville Nova Scotia is home to Acadia University. It is considered a small town when the university is in the town doubles in size. One picture you saw was from the harbour area which had Cape Blomidon in the background(which is the Mythological home of Glooscap)

YAY! I'm from Corner Brook, NL! We're a popular cruise ship stop also in the autumn. The city turns into beautiful colours. PS. Newfoundland is a ISLAND! Thats why were all built on the water! LOL

Just got back from St. John’s for a concert! Newfoundlanders often go to either corner brook or St. John’s for university or college so I’ve lived in both places. Funny to see it mentioned

Guelph is pronounced like Gwelf. The city I live in is called Welland, and it's very small about 52,000 population, but growing rapidly, I enjoy all the parks we have here and the Welland canal is pretty awesome, my kids love swimming in it, the part they swim in is no longer used for ships, people swim there all the time. Such beautiful landscapes.

I was born in Corner Brook, NL. I spent summers there growing up.... beautiful city!

Wow im surprised you would be interested in canadians this much! As a canadian i have never seen someone this interested in us it honestly impressed me ^^

Yeah we have some odd place names for sure, likely a whole videos worth on strange place names like Flin Flon, Salmon Arm, Climax, Dildo, Blow Me Down, Saint Louis Du Ha Ha, Head Smashed In Buffalo Jump just to name a few

St.John's Newfoundland is the oldest city in North America. Its my favourite city to visit since I was a kid. Put it on your bucket list. Its gorgeous.

Canada has some pretty amazing cities.... and even equally amazing towns!

I live in one of the smallest cities in Ontario Canada Elliot Lake that has a population of under 11000 people and yes it is a designated city not a town. It has 2 beaches, multiple parks, amazing ATV trails and hiking trails and a large ski hill, Mount Dufour not to mention, the boating and canoeing available on its' many lakes and streams. Elliot Lake is at the heart of an incredible fishing region that contains 4000 lakes and holds one of the world's most prolific trout fisheries. Our city has as its' back door neighbour the Mississagi Provincial Park which has 12100 acres (4900 hectares) of pristine wilderness. This park is classified as a Natural Environmental Park because of its' many significant preserved natural features such as rolling hills, forests, lakes, and streams

Saint hyacinthe in quebec, it has some beutiful victorian houses and architecture, great poutine, and is in the top 40 of happiest cities in canada. Its also 45 minutes east of montreal

Came from a town of 1000 in Southern Alberta, Vauxhall. "Potato Capital of the West". Main supplier to McCains and Frito-Lay & Hostess. Also sugar beets (Roger's sugar), canola (honey products), and Spitz (sunflower seed snack). Vibrant community that is known to be the Canadian city with the most sunshine per year.

I was born and raised in Corner Brook, Newfoundland. (pronounced- New-fin-land) Its stunning. So much more than those pictures showed. I am currently living in Fredericton, NB (AKA Freddy) and it too is a great, and beautiful, place to live 😊 I am very lucky!

St Andrews in NB, Annapolis Royal in NS and Charlottetown in PEI are beautiful. Haven't been to NFLD but have friends from there and all of it seems really pretty. Honestly, the east coast is lovely.

British Columbian here, spent much time in Revy and Nakusp, Nelson is wild too

Corner Brook is the best. My parents come from there and I guarantee you my dad said he walked up many hills to get to school. Im so proud of my Newfoundland roots. I’m happy you pronounce it correctly lol.

you should do a video on Newfoundland. Most beautiful and culture rich place in Canada

lived in Corner Brook in1980-81 and attended high school. def had to walk uphill going and coming from school lol. Absolutely beautiful place on the western side of Newfoundland

my favourite is Riviere du Loup ,Quebec. It sits on the St Lawrence River and also the River by that name. They have a big waterwall right in the centre of town and its main street used to be tye Trans Canada Highway. Its also on a big hill so that the views of the St Lawrence River is beautiful. Its also in that part of the world where some of the very best sunsets in the wirld take place. The surrounding area with smaller towns have a lot of history such as summer residences of former prime ministers and vips like Molson, Louis St Laurent, etc. And people who escaped the heat of cities back in the 1800 s an 1900s. Families still do go there.

Born and raised in Fredericton - locals pronounce it “Fred-ick-tun”. Its nickname, “Freddy” is shortened from “Freddy Beach”. There’s no proper beach in the city so I’m not quite sure of the reason for that. It’s just more fun to say or type “Freddy” than the full name. The bridge shown on Google Maps was, I believe, the old train bridge which has been transformed into a wonderful walking bridge. Fredericton’s known as The City of Stately Elms. I second another poster’s vote that Tyler should do a road trip across Canada, from East to West.

I’m currently in Corner Brook on our annual family vacation. We come here for 3 weeks with our young kids every year, it’s amazing.

Try Enderby, B.C., we are a small city. Built in front of the Enderby Escarpment on the beautiful Shuswap River between Mable Lake and Mira lake. It is in the B.C. Wine country and close to a variety of Vineyards. Amazing trails for off reading to Hunters Range and Skidooing in the winter or simply floating down the river on a hot summer day with the family.

My hometown, Trois-Rivières (Québec) has around 130-140k inhabitants. It is exactly halfway between the two biggest cities in Quebec (Montréal and Québec City), like 75-90 minutes away on either side, and all this without the downside of being a major city (crimes, traffic, etc.). Big plus, the housing cost is among the most affordable in the province.

I swear I could watch you looking at these small cities for hours, thank you! Two years ago my family and I spent a week in Wolfville NS and absolutely loved it. My mom and I took the double decker wine bus. The location was a 2 hour drive from everywhere we wanted to visit within the province and the kids loved watching the tides change. I've only been to the outskirts of BC but I'm convinced that every single square inch of that pronvice is breathtaking based on the pictures I've seen. I was hoping to see some Muskoka cities on this list but oh well.

Try a look to Tadoussac,QC and Percé,Qc (Percé mean ''pierced''. There is a big rock with an hole in it called Roché Percé (Pierced Rock). (And yeah ... they are more village than small city)

I was born and raised in Fredericton, and it should absolutely be on this list. My family is still there, so I visit regularly. It's a beautiful jewel, nestled in the Saint John River Valley. It was a little small for me personally which is why I ended up in Montreal. But I still love visiting. When I was in high school in the 70's, there was only one high school. My graduating class was over 1,000 kids. It made intramural sports a bit tricky. Our hockey team and others, had to travel to nearby towns to play other high school teams. Now there's a high school on both sides of the river. It's the provincial capital, so it's the seat of government. And home to the University of New Brunswick. An interesting side note; from 1970 to 1987, New Brunswick had a gay premier. "A confirmed bachelor", but everyone knew. It just wasn't talked about. Until he was caught flying young men to New York, on the government plane, for party weekends. That's been pretty much whitewashed from history. His only scandal that's remembered now, was when he got caught with a bag of pot on the Queen's plane while she was touring New Brunswick. So, in many ways, New Brunswick was ahead of the curve. 🙂

Does Tyler not know that cities are generally by water? He seems very confused and amazed every time he sees a lake or river.

Kingston is on Lake Ontario, Home to the Tragically Hip, a famous top notch university, most restaurants per capita in Canada, first capital of Canada. Met Steven Spielberg at the market. Hidden gem.

"...a museum...A BRIDGE!" Ok, why wasn't it in the news that Canada got a bridge!?!?!? Kinda significant people!

You could do a whole episode on beautiful ocean towns on Vancouver island

Elora, Ontario. The gorge is beautiful as is the quaint downtown

In Québec, one of my favourites is Rimouski and all this aera on the coast of the magestic Saint-Laurent.

You should take a look at Rimouski, Qc. it's a 50K residents city by the water (st-lawrence river ) located in the eastern part of Québec near New Brunswick and Maine. The view is insane!

the view from my local canadian tire parking lot is pretty too it kind of makes up for the fact that i have to wait up to 2 hours for a taxi to go home. its in newfoundland so if i look one way i can see the moutan tops i look straight ahead theres the different coloured houses with the mountains in the back the only down side is all the lights ontop of the cellphone towers

Love your channel and your honesty.... keep it going brother!!!! Just watched your video on Canadian cities and when you hit Kingston it reminded me of The Tragically Hip. You should do a video of them, trust me, it'll be worth your while. Cheers from Tillsonburg Ontario.(R.I.P. Gordie).

Always enjoy your commentary! Keep it up!

You had me at the thumbnail by'. St Johns is my favourite city too. Ya gotta do the George St. stumble & don't forget to visit Greensleeves for a pint or three.

Checking in from Corner Brook, Newfoundland! We do indeed have both the ocean and mountains/ski hills nearby (about a 5 minute drive away).

In BC, lots of beautiful small towns to check out (no particular order): Prince Rupert, Bella Coola, Lake Country, Canim Lake, Salmon Arm, Nakusp, Kaslo, Trail, Rossland, Shelter Bay, Tofino, Courtenay, Ucluelet, Duncan, Blind Bay, Golden, Nelson, Enderby, Smithers, New Aiyansh, Stewart, Muncho Lake, Harrison Hot Springs, Squamish, Whistler, Clearwater, Valemount, Mount Robson, Seymour Arm, Sicamous, Radium Hot Springs, Fairmont Hot Springs, Sparwood, Greenwood, Christina Lake, Grand Forks, Osoyoos, Kaleden, Summerland, Keremeos, Hedley, Barkerville, Invermere, Slocan, Gingolx, Skidegate.

Little Corner Brook where I was born gets a shout out. I was back in August.

Happy Birthday to all Canadians. It is hard to find a place that isn't beautiful in our Country. We are so lucky.

Hey I absolutely love this prospective of seeing your country through the keen eyes of an outsider. Your comments are very respectful and interesting, seeing threw your eyes is even for a life long Canadian like myself is very entertaining . Thank you. 😅

If you ever do a part 2, look into Nelson BC! It’s honestly one of the funnest small towns ever. Also Penticton, Kelowna, pretty much anywhere on Vancouver island but my favs are Victora and Sooke!

Great video. Come visit! It's GW EL F. I've heard of all of them, except Wolfville and Nakusp, and I think most Canadian would have. Fredericton, Victoria, and St John's are capitals of their provinces.

i live like 45 minutes away from corner brook in York harbor I'm in there like 2 times a week is really nice you should look at some small towns close to it there all really nice and the ski resort isn't in corner brook but is like a 20 minute drive in steady brook

Hey there bud -- fellow Newfoundlander here -- Corner Brook was one of my neighbourting cities. Its pretty sure -- and barely classified as a city, its so small. :)

Wow. I can't believe my city Guelph is added to this list. I lived in Guelph Ontario my whole life and I love it here.

I've always wanted to go out west and see British Columbia its on my bucket list but I've never been able to afford. Born snd raised in Nova Scotia Canada one of the Atlantic provinces and i beem from Newfoundland to Ontario but never jad the opportunity to get any further west.

Coincidentallly, I visited 3 of these places on a 5,000 km road trip I took 2 weeks ago: Fredericton (NB), Wolfville (NS), and Kingston (ON).

St John's Newfoundland is where my faters mother was born. Beautiful spot. All the colorful homes

I latterly just spent 2 nights in Revelstoke, managed to get some hiking in before heading to Edmonton.

I am lucky that I’ve been to most of these small cities, other than those in Newfoundland. However, in St. John’s, there is a street named after my paternal relatives. I’ve skied in Fernie and had a drive from hell between there and Fort McLeod. Been in Revelstoke many times. Moose Jaw is a nice little city. Saskatoon is lovely; with cultural, educational and outdoor activities.

One of the prettiest towns I've ever been in is Blairmore, Alberta. Its really is stunning!

There’s also some pretty funny place like…Big Beaver, Come by chance, Dildo, Climax, Spread Eagle, Balls Falls, Crotch lake, and Sexsmith.

Tyler, you just did the Expulsion of Acadians to La., Wolfville was the heart of the deportation.

Sunshine Coast of BC. Not an Island but only accessible by float plane or a quick ferry ride from North Vancouver. A bunch of special really small towns dotting the coast. Lots of movies are filmed here and just an amazing place.

Tyler newfoundland's nickname is The Rock. It has fjords and is very rugged. Really enjoying your channel by the way. Have you traveled anywhere up here yet?

Nova Scotia girl here...Wolfville is at the eastern end of the Annapolis Valley; beautiful country, and there are lots of Bald Eagles in the area. Also has a decent university.

It's the Rockies-- the interior/eastern towns in BC have the dramatic backdrop of the Rocky Mountains (it's mountainous west of the Rockies and over a lot of BC generally). You really miss this when you move away to a flat place.

In wolf ville Nova Scotia they have an event every February where they feed a large amount of eagles, lots of ppl come to witness it, I was hoping a pic would pop up when you were looking at them but didn’t, it’s a really amazing sight. Annapolis valley in ns is such a beautiful place. I was thinking Charlottetown pei might be mentioned, birthplace of Canada and a beautiful small city with lots of historic buildings, and of course on the water lol

Every province has its own beauty. We now live in Moose Jaw, Sk, but have lived all across Canada.

Love this. I was born in St. John's. Beautiful place, the Light House at Cape Speer is the closest point in North America to Europe.

You HAVE to visit Kelowna, BC. (Pronounced Kel- OH'- na) Pop. about 145,000. On the longest lake in BC, Okanagan Lake. This city is stunning! Parks all over the place. Tree lined streets. Beaches, beaches, beaches. Vineyards and orchards galore, growing grapes, cherries, apricots, peaches, nectarines, plums, apples and pears. Access to Big White Mountain where, in winter, you can ski, sled and toboggan to your heart's content! This is an all season playground! Think for a moment. If you were a settler in the 1800s, would you want to live in a desert away from a source of water if you had access to a lovely cool clean lake? Of course in Canada ,where there are a lot of lakes, people who are not stupid decided to build by water. Wouldn't you?

Hi Tyler: You might enjoy seeing Fort Langley, BC. There is a National Historic Park and a lovely village. The Village is in many USA movies especially the big yellow hall. Moose Jaw is funny....so is Elbow, Sask. Take care.

Nelson, BC . Where the movie ‘Roxanne’ was made with Steve Martin and Daryl Hannah. Just down the lake at Balfour….the longest free ferry ride in the world. Ainsworth hot Springs near by and Cody caves. And BOB the bridge. Shambala festival near by in Salmo.

Been living in Fredericton for 15 years or so now, and it's growing a lot nowadays. A common nickname for it is "Freddy Beach" (or just Freddy for short), despite the fact that its only beach is around a small lake on the outskirts of the city. New Brunswick's other two major cities are also well worth taking note of. Moncton is known as the Hub city, and is basically where New Brunswick, PEI and Nova Scotia meet. It's the second fastest growing city in Canada at the moment too. It's really a tri-city too, made up of Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview. Riverview (as you almost touhced on) is technically a town, but it's bigger than some of NB's northern cities. (It stays a town for political reasons; it is a pure-English city, next to Moncton that is Bilingual and Dieppe that is Bilingual but Frencher; if Riverview were to become a city it would have to become bilingual as well). NB's other city is Saint John, not to be confused with St John's. It's on the mouth of the Saint John River and the Bay of Fundy and home of the Reversing Falls. When the Fundy Tide comes in, it literally forces the Saint John river to flow backwards, causing a whirlpool at the mouth of the river. It's also the oldest (or second oldest) city in Canada (St John's argues it ), and is just a classic historical and industrial maritime city. Flipping back to Moncton, it is also known for an aspect of the Fundy Tides. The Tides give it the Tidal Bore; a big wave that flows up and down the Petitcodiac River with the tides every few hours.

My good friend lives in Kingston Ontario and there is a Kingston Nova Scotia as well

In Newfoundland, the vast majority of the towns / cities are on water, as the main industry for centuries was fishing. The geography is amazingly scenic - and the geology fascinating if you're into that. The island has portions from what are now North America (west coast; the Long Range mountain chain there is the northernmost bit of what the US calls the Appalachians, Europe (central portion) and northern Africa. It is also one of the few places on the planet where you can stand on the earth's mantle (in Gros Morne national park; a UNESCO world heritage site - the province has four, plus a UNESCO GeoPark). And for flat earthers, Brimstone Head is one of the four corners of the world. I moved back to NL almost two years ago, and live in St. John's. A great place to live. And so much to explore throughout the province!

Flin Flon, Manitoba is also very hilly and has tons of fishing. It looks nicer nowadays with the smoke stack shut down as well.

From NL here, almost all towns/cities are built on the water(fishing mostly). My town in Stephenville is right by the ocean and we have an airport that is good for even a space shuttle to land. St. John's is also the oldest city in North America

Moose Jaw had an interesting history during prohibition. The Tunnels of Moose Jaw is the centrepiece of tourist attractions surrounding the legend of the World's Most Notorious gangster, Al Capone. It is believed that Mr. Capone spent considerable time hiding out in Moose Jaw's underground tunnel network and there'splenty of evidence to suggest he did. Great interactive tour that takes you through the Tunnels, plus the city has gorgeous murals throughout downtown. Moose Jaw also has the Temple Garden hotel and spa, featuring a geothermal mineral pool that draws people from all over the world.

I really enjoy watching your videos. They're very entertaining. Fun fact: Athabasca Sand Dunes is the largest active sand surface in Canada. It's located in Northern Saskatchewan

The junior hockey team in Fernie is called the Ghostriders. I love that

I grew up in a really small town of 100 people, we just had a school, a church, a skating rink and a post office

My favourite small city in Canada is the town I live in, Huntsville Ontario. Built on the water, and the population varies by the season. Our "tag line" is "Work, eat, shop, play, all at the water's edge." Happy Canada Day! 🎉🎊

The Rocky Mountain Range runs the length of the province of BC. You can have Pacific Ocean on one side of you and mountains on the other. Guelph is pronounced gwelf. Great University, farming, veterinary are studied.

Moose Jaw has famous tunnels you can visit I’m surprised it wasn’t mentioned on google lol

Stratford, Ont. is home to the 'Shakespeare Festival' with swans living in their river. White Rock, BC is on the coast, 1/2 mile from the USA, and claims the longest wooden pier in the world. (I live here) Also the sunniest, warmest place in Canada.

Cobourg Ontario is a really nice beach town only about a 45-60 minute drive from Toronto with a good amount of walking trails and tons to do in the warmer months.

You have to react to the Okanagan Valley in British Columbia, especially Kelowna. Very beautiful city and country side there. Most famously known for it's vineyards