What are some traditions in Canada?

Answer 1

well the answer is they don't have none

In Canada we celebrate Holidays like Easter by having an Easter egg hunt, Christmas by having a Christmas tree and decorating it with ornaments, Valentines Day by giving out cards, Canada Day with a parade, New Years with staying up until midnight and celebrate with a party usually Etc.

Hope that helped :)

Canada has indigenous traditions to, for the natives or the people that still hold their indigenous culture in hand. They do things like dancing, totem pole making, and lots others!

Also, they like cats. :3

Hope that helped :)

Answer 2

The local customs and traditions in Canada were brought to the country by the millions of immigrants and were part of the native culture when these people arrived. One of the traditions that Canada shares with the US is the celebration of Thanksgiving. This is a holiday in the country that is held on the first Monday in October. The early settlers were so pleased with their first harvests in the new land that they had a celebration to give thanks. This tradition continues today.

When you visit someone's home, you always remove your footwear inside the entrance. This is so you won't track any mud or gravel onto the clean floors of the house. On Halloween, children dress up in all kinds of costumes and go from house to house in their neighborhood receiving treats of candy. During the Christmas season, mummering is a tradition in Newfoundland. Both children and adults dress up in old mismatched clothing and cover their faces. They visit homes and put off a sort of mini-concert by singing and dancing.

Each area of the country and each ethnic group have their own tradition and custom. This makes it very difficult to determine one or several customs that are practiced in the same way all across the country. November 11 and July 1 are two days in which the Armed Forces are honored. The first long weekend of the year takes place in May - on or near May 24 in honor of Queen Victoria's Birthday. Bonfire night on November 5 is still held in some parts of the country to celebrate Guy Fawke's Night.

Hockey is the national sport and the one thing that truly unites the country. This sport was actually borrowed from the native peoples and the early settlers learned to play it.

Answer 3

From timeanddate.com:

Jan 1 New Year's Day Jan 6 Epiphany Feb 2 Groundhog Day Feb 10 Chinese New Year Feb 11 Family Day (British Columbia) Feb 14 Valentine's Day Feb 15 National Flag of Canada Day Feb 18 Family Day (AB, ON, SK) Feb 18 Islander Day (Pr.Edward I) Feb 18 Louis Riel Day (Manitoba) Mar 11 Commonwealth Day Mar 17 St. Patrick's Day Mar 29 Good Friday Mar 31 Easter Sunday Apr 1 Easter Monday Apr 6 National Tartan Day Apr 9 Vimy Ridge Day May 12 Mother's Day May 20 Victoria Day (Most regions) Jun 16 Father's Day Jun 21 National Aboriginal Day Jul 1 Canada Day Aug 5 British Columbia Day (British Columbia) Aug 5 Heritage Day in Alberta Aug 5 Natal Day (Nova Scotia, Pr.Edward I) Aug 5 Civic/Provincial Day (Many regions) Aug 5 New Brunswick Day (New Brunswick) Sep 2 Labour Day (All) Oct 14 Thanksgiving Day (All) Oct 31 Halloween Nov 1 All Saints' Day Nov 11 Remembrance Day (Most regions) Dec 1 First Sunday of Advent Dec 11 Anniversary of the Statute of Westminster Dec 24 Christmas Eve Dec 25 Christmas Dec 26 Boxing Day (Most regions) Dec 31 New Year's Eve

Answer 4

A baby shower is common practice and tradition of expecting parents in Canada. Canadians also love to throw parties and celebrate, so birthdays are always celebrated.

Answer 5

Enjoying the outdoors, camping, visiting a cottage, swiming, boating, skating, skiing, hockey, hiking, and any other outdoor sports or activities they can, weather permitting of course.

Answer 6

Family Day, New Year, Christmas, CANADA DAY !, Valentinas day, Mothers day, Fathers day, grandparents day, there a alot more then just that...

Answer 7

Canada's