Known for the CN Tower, its multiculturalism, and as Canada’s financial hub.
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2. Montreal, Quebec – Population: 1,704,000
Famous for its French heritage, festivals, and vibrant arts scene.
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3. Vancouver, British Columbia – Population: 631,000
Known for its scenic beauty, outdoor activities, and film industry.
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4. Calgary, Alberta – Population: 1,037,000
Famous for the Calgary Stampede, its oil industry, and nearby mountain ranges.
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5. Edmonton, Alberta – Population: 1,062,000
Known for its large mall (West Edmonton Mall) and oil production.
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6. Ottawa, Ontario – Population: 1,018,000
Famous for being Canada’s capital city and its political significance.
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7. Winnipeg, Manitoba – Population: 705,000
Known for its cultural festivals, historic architecture, and winter activities.
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8. Quebec City, Quebec – Population: 531,000
Famous for its Old Town, French architecture, and rich history.
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9. Hamilton, Ontario – Population: 536,000
Known for its steel industry and scenic waterfront.
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10. Kitchener, Ontario – Population: 470,000
Famous for its German heritage, technology sector, and Oktoberfest.
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11. Laval, Quebec – Population: 438,000
Known for its proximity to Montreal and family-friendly atmosphere.
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12. Gatineau, Quebec – Population: 290,000
Famous for being located across the river from Ottawa and its national parks.
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13. Mississauga, Ontario – Population: 717,000
Known for being part of the Greater Toronto Area and its diverse population.
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14. Brampton, Ontario – Population: 656,000
Famous for its growing immigrant population and its proximity to Toronto.
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15. Richmond, British Columbia – Population: 230,000
Known for its diverse food scene, especially Asian cuisine, and proximity to Vancouver.
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16. Oakville, Ontario – Population: 213,000
Known for its beautiful lakeside views and affluent suburban living.
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17. Burlington, Ontario – Population: 183,000
Famous for its waterfront, parks, and family-oriented lifestyle.
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18. Surrey, British Columbia – Population: 568,000
Known for its diverse communities, growing tech industry, and parks.
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19. Vaughan, Ontario – Population: 306,000
Famous for Canada’s Wonderland theme park and being part of the Greater Toronto Area.
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20. Burnaby, British Columbia – Population: 249,000
Known for its outdoor spaces, including Burnaby Mountain and Burnaby Lake.
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21. Regina, Saskatchewan – Population: 227,000
Famous for its prairie landscapes and as the home of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum.
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22. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan – Population: 330,000
Known for its riverfront and as a cultural and economic hub of Saskatchewan.
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23. Markham, Ontario – Population: 328,000
Famous for its growing tech industry and cultural diversity.
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24. Richmond Hill, Ontario – Population: 202,000
Known for its suburban lifestyle and proximity to Toronto.
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25. Waterloo, Ontario – Population: 390,000
Famous for its universities and as a tech innovation hub (Waterloo Region).
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26. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia – Population: 101,000
Known for its maritime heritage and proximity to Halifax.
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27. Sherbrooke, Quebec – Population: 170,000
Famous for its beautiful parks, universities, and French-Canadian culture.
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28. Saint John, New Brunswick – Population: 130,000
Known for its historic architecture and being Canada’s oldest incorporated city.
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29. Trois-Rivières, Quebec – Population: 136,000
Famous for its historic district and industrial significance.
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30. St. Catharines, Ontario – Population: 133,000
Known for its vineyards and being the gateway to Niagara Falls.
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31. Thunder Bay, Ontario – Population: 110,000
Famous for its natural beauty, including Lake Superior and the Sleeping Giant.
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32. Moncton, New Brunswick – Population: 150,000
Known for its transportation hub status and being close to the famous Bay of Fundy.
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33. Kelowna, British Columbia – Population: 142,000
Famous for its wineries and being located on Okanagan Lake.
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34. Chatham-Kent, Ontario – Population: 101,000
Known for its agricultural industry and proximity to Lake Erie.
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35. Nanaimo, British Columbia – Population: 90,000
Famous for its harbor, waterfront parks, and the iconic Nanaimo bar.
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36. St. Albert, Alberta – Population: 66,000
Known for its arts scene, historical sites, and suburban charm.
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37. Langley, British Columbia – Population: 132,000
Known for its rural charm and as a growing suburban area near Vancouver.
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38. Airdrie, Alberta – Population: 75,000
Famous for being a commuter town to Calgary and its family-friendly atmosphere.
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39. Lethbridge, Alberta – Population: 101,000
Known for its agriculture, particularly its irrigation-based farming system.
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40. Kamloops, British Columbia – Population: 90,000
Famous for its dry climate, outdoor sports, and being a major transportation hub.
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41. Prince George, British Columbia – Population: 76,000
Known for its forestry industry and natural surroundings.
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42. Whitehorse, Yukon – Population: 25,000
Known for its stunning wilderness and as the capital of the Yukon Territory.
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43. Yellowknife, Northwest Territories – Population: 20,000
Famous for its proximity to the Arctic Circle and its historic gold mining industry.
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44. Victoria, British Columbia – Population: 94,000
Known for its colonial architecture, gardens, and being the capital of British Columbia.
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45. Abbotsford, British Columbia – Population: 141,000
Famous for its agriculture, particularly in dairy farming and blueberries.
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46. Red Deer, Alberta – Population: 100,000
Known for its central location between Calgary and Edmonton and as an agricultural center.
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47. Fredericton, New Brunswick – Population: 58,000
Famous for being the provincial capital and its historic sites.
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48. Prince Albert, Saskatchewan – Population: 35,000
Known for its proximity to Prince Albert National Park and its arts scene.
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49. Courtenay, British Columbia – Population: 26,000
Known for its outdoor recreation opportunities and vibrant arts community.
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50. Trenton, Ontario – Population: 18,000
Famous for being the location of CFB Trenton, Canada’s busiest military base.
