Discover Canada with these breathtaking hiking trails

Long Range Traverse, Newfoundland - The off-trail traverse takes you through inland fjords, 2,000 ft waterfalls, and rugged seaside cliffs carved by glaciers, making for the perfect adventure. The route takes between three and five days to complete, and make sure you bring a GPS as there are no marked trails. Alternatively, follow "caribou leads," which are trails carved through the tuck over centuries by moose and caribou.

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Killarney Park, Ontario - Traverse the Granite Ridge Trail for stunning views of the Georgian Bay, La Cloche Mountains, and that deep green Canadian pine.

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Killarney Park, Ontario - Ontario's crown jewel of provincial parks was famously immortalized by the Group of Seven and has been an increasingly popular hiking and camping destination for many years. Book now as reservations fill up early!

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Plain of Six Glaciers Trail, Alberta - If you're looking for all the beauty and bang your buck can get, this one-day hike along the Plain of Six Glaciers Trail in the Rockies is just for you.

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Plain of Six Glaciers Trail, Alberta - The trail starts at gorgeous turquoise Lake Louise and climbs through a valley and onto a panoramic path along glaciers, waterfalls, mountains, and wildlife. Stop off at one of the tea houses either at the lookout point or at the end, and start early to avoid too much hiker traffic.

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Cape Breton National Highlands Park - The dramatic landscape of Nova Scotia's Cape Breton is the perfect backdrop to a relatively relaxed hike through land that hosts some of the country's friendliest people.

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Cape Breton National Highlands Park - The park has trails with varying degrees of difficulty, but each offers ridiculously beautiful ocean and canyon views. Depending on the weather, you can camp overnight.

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Sunshine Village to Mt. Assiniboine, Alberta - Widely recognized as one of the best multi-day hikes in the Rockies, and one of the world's most popular treks, this trail takes about five days to complete and traverses two provinces (from Alberta to British Columbia).

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Sunshine Village to Mt. Assiniboine, Alberta - It's a family-friendly hike, meaning everyone can enjoy the lakes, alpine meadows, mountains, mountain goats, bighorn sheep, and elk together.

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Bruce Trail, Ontario - Canada's longest and oldest marked footpath spans 885 km, with an added 400 km of side trails from Niagara to Tobermory. Hiking the whole trail would take about 30 days, but no one expects you to do that.

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Bruce Trail, Ontario - Re-discover Ontario's natural charm on this trail that winds through woodland, wildlife, waterfalls, and even cuts right through golf courses! The trail is cherished by the people who live around it, and it's a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve, so you can expect a peaceful, undisrupted journey.

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Fundy Trail, New Brunswick - The Bay of Fundy fills and empties with 100 billion tonnes of water twice daily, creating some of the highest tides in the world at around 50 ft. And that's only a fraction of the glorious views on the Fundy Trail.

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Fundy Trail, New Brunswick - Hike along steep cliffs, sea stacks, and aquatic fossils on easy day-hikes or intense multi-day treks. Bring a windbreaker!

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East Coast Trail, Newfoundland & Labrador - Hike along the Atlantic Ocean's edge, past fjords, crashing waves, sea stacks, and dramatic rock faces on this epic 540 km trail.

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East Coast Trail, Newfoundland & Labrador - The beauty of this trail stems from the way it connects Newfoundland's charming coastal towns. Take rest at one of the friendly inns along your highly customizable hike.

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Gaspesié National Park, Quebec - Trails range from 1 to 100 km in this park that boasts more than 3,000 km of coastline on the St. Lawrence River.

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Gaspesié National Park, Quebec - Two mountain ranges converge in the park and create strikingly beautiful scenes, but be prepared for snow at any time of the year—you'll be very, very high.

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Canol Heritage Trail, Northwest Territories - This trail is one of the most challenging classic Canadian hikes. It is remote and isolated with no camping facilities; just you and nature for about 20 days. Beginners beware!

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Canol Heritage Trail, Northwest Territories - For the history buffs or spooky types, this trail features dissipated trucks, pump stations, and telephone poles abandoned after the route stopped supporting an oil pipeline during World War II.

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Chilkoot Trail, Alaska and Yukon Territory - The third and last hike to make National Geographic's list, "World's Best Hikes: 15 Classic Trails," is a 53 km trek (approximately three to five days) that starts and ends in Whitehorse. It passes through two national parks, two countries, a state, a province, and a territory.

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Chilkoot Trail, Alaska and Yukon Territory - The trail is littered with remnants of the gold mining industry of the late 1800s. As well as rusting equipment, the names of landmarks dotting the route like the Golden Stairs, the Scales, and the Stone Crib record the history.

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Chilkoot Trail, Alaska and Yukon Territory -

While it was once a fruitful path for those looking to get rich, it is now a place to reconnect with the Earth on one of the most iconic wilderness routes in North America. Start planning your trip.

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Tonquin Valley, Alberta - National Geographic included this Canadian Rockies trail in their 2012 list "World's Best Hikes: 15 Classic Trails."

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West Coast Trail, British Columbia - Canada's most famous hiking trail is 75 km and takes you through rainforest, beaches, and coves, with stunning coastal views.

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