CanadaHe explored what is now Southern Quebec and little parts of southeastern Ontario
Champlain explored parts of northeastern North America, specifically areas around the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes region, as well as founding Quebec City in present-day Canada.
No, Samuel de Champlain did not explore the West Indies. He is primarily known for his exploration of Canada and the Great Lakes region, particularly for founding Quebec City in 1608. Champlain focused on mapping and establishing French settlements in North America rather than the Caribbean islands. His expeditions were largely concentrated in the northeastern part of the continent.
he saild to the northestern part of north america
Well the America's are a country but idc and idc if Samuel Champlain explored here:D haha you don't now the answer
mostly eastern Canada
SOUTHWESTERN North America
Samuel de Champlain's visit to Canada in 1603 was part of a voyage to explore and establish French colonies in North America. He aimed to establish trade relationships with indigenous peoples, map the region, and eventually establish the settlement that would become Quebec City.
West indies
SOUTHWESTERN north america
Samuel de Champlain's voyages were primarily funded by the French crown and various trading companies, particularly the Company of New France, which sought to establish a foothold in North America. His expeditions were part of France's broader efforts to explore and colonize the New World, driven by interests in trade, particularly in fur. Additionally, Champlain secured support from influential figures in France who recognized the economic potential of colonization.
fox tail