Montreal, the second largest city in Canada, is situated in the French-speaking province of Québec. The historic city was once occupied by the Iroquois 8,000 years ago, however only became an official Canadian city in 1832. A curious mix of old and new, exploring Montreal is like traveling through time, where old cobblestoned alleyways and 18th-century facades mingle effortlessly with cutting-edge architecture and a vibrant ambiance.

Québec City is the oldest French-speaking community in North America. The province capital’s old town is listed in UNESCO World Heritage Sites and teems with European flair, featuring a plethora of well-preserved ancient landmarks, colonial architecture and the only walled city north of Mexico. More than just history, Québec’s spectacular outdoors offers gigantic 98-ft waterfalls, splendid glacial valleys and unique wildlife reserves.

Saguenay is situated in Canada’s picturesque Quebec Province. The town is best-known as the gateway to the magnificent Saguenay Fjord, renowned as one of the largest in the world and the only inhabited fjord in North America. A fantastic diversity of natural attractions awaits your visit to Saguenay, in addition to a plethora of historical landmarks that reveal the fascinating cultural roots of this Quebec community.

Havre St. Pierre is a town in Canada and is very close to the Mingan Archipelago National Park

Spring Hill is located on the west coast of Greenland, about 100 km north of the Arctic Circle. The second largest town in Greenland is known for its high quality of life.

Nuuk is the capital of Greenland, which politically belongs to Denmark but is also subject to self-government. The town is the largest of Greenland with approximately 18 000 inhabitants.

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Qaqortoq is the largest city in South Greenland. Near the harbor is the oldest fountain in the country. In addition, there are some old buildings from the colonial period.