Canada is a large country with a number of major cities, depending on your definition of what constitutes "Major".
Canada's largest city is Toronto, with a population of roughly 2.6 million.
Canada's capital is Ottawa.
Other major cities (defined loosely by population, economic importance and cultural importance) in Canada include Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Quebec City, and Halifax.
Canada has hundreds of cities. Among the major ones are Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Ottawa, Edmonton, and Mississauga. Three of them, Toronto, Ottawa and Mississauga, are in Ontario.
Highways link cities - there are no major cities in the northern part of Canada
because of trading
The majority of Canada's major cities lie within 200 km of the US border, due to high trade volume and traffic with the US. Most of these areas happen to sit in the lowlands.
Major towns in Canada, such as Toronto, are cosmopolitan, and quite busy. Larger cities have more pollution, as well as traffic and people in general.
The Arctic Ocean and Hudson Bay
Highways link cities - there are no major cities in the northern part of Canada
Canada has many major cities. These cities include Calgary, Vancouver, Montreal, Toronto, Edmonton, Quebec, Halifax, Saskatoon, as well as Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Vancover,
Victoria and Vancouver
ontario
Most of Canada's major City's are located in southern Canada, because it's warmer there.
there is no major cities in the innuitian mountain. the closet is Iqaluit
because of trading
Most of Canada's major City's are located in southern Canada, because it's warmer there.
Most of Canada's major City's are located in southern Canada, because it's warmer there.
The majority of Canada's major cities lie within 200 km of the US border, due to high trade volume and traffic with the US. Most of these areas happen to sit in the lowlands.
Major towns in Canada, such as Toronto, are cosmopolitan, and quite busy. Larger cities have more pollution, as well as traffic and people in general.