This state on the North American continent ranks second in the world in terms of area and barely falls into the fourth ten of the list of countries in terms of the number of citizens living in them. According to statistics, there are four incomplete inhabitants for every square kilometer, with three quarters of the total population scattered along the southern borders in large cities. But small cities in Canada also exist, and some are real tourist treasures that only the insider knows about.
To the zoo at Granby
The town of Granby in the west of the country is located in the historical and cultural region in the valley of the St. Lawrence River. The houses of the first French Canadians who sailed to distant lands from the Old World at the beginning of the 19th century are still preserved here. The main attraction of the city with several tens of thousands of inhabitants is the largest zoo in the province of Quebec. Some of its inhabitants appeared in Granby when the zoo in the capital of the region was closed in 2006, others lived here before. The kids in Granby boast outdoor biology classes, and tourists enjoy visiting this small town in Canada. The main influx of guests is in the summer due to the fact that a good water park has been built near the zoo.
Seguin Gardens
The most beautiful town in Quebec, Saint-Iasent, is famous not only for its original architecture, but also for its well-developed tourist infrastructure. He goes here to admire the themed gardens by Daniel Seguin, laid out for fans of landscape design. The second attraction is the Expression Center, where works of contemporary masters of painting, sculpture and other trends in art are exhibited.
Peep into the Devil's Hole
The vast majority of attractions in Canada are miraculous natural wonders. The town of Chavinigan boasts a whole cascade of magnificent waterfalls, discovered in the middle of the 17th century by a missionary from Europe. Over time, the lumberjack settlement turned into a small town in Canada with its own power plant, the City of Energy theme park and regular multimedia shows taking place in the halls of the former power plant. From the observation tower from a height of 115 meters, you can observe the surroundings, and the bravest are invited to look into the Devil's Hole on the Saint Maurice River. The porous current forms a strong whirlpool, which, according to local beliefs, has no bottom.
