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Aulavik National Park, Northwest Territories - This Canadian national park is located in the Northwest Territories and is a gorgeous example of a polar desert.

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Iqaluit cemetery, Nunavut - This unique burial site offers a scenic view of Canada's arctic.

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Quttinirpaaq National Park, Nunavut - This is the second-largest park in the country, covering more than 37,700 sq km.

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Auyuittuq National Park, Nunavut - This Canadian national park is totally treeless! 

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Mount Thor, Nunavut - You will also find Mount Thor in Nunavut, which looks like it could fit well into the background of a 'Star Trek' episode.

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Kluane National Park, Yukon - The highest mountain in Canada, Mount Logan, can be found in this large park of ice fields.  

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Glacier caves, British Columbia - Colourful glacier caves in southern British Columbia look otherworldly.

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Churchill, Manitoba - The self-proclaimed polar bear capital of the world also looks like it could be the extraterrestrial capital of the universe! 

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Saskatchewan - Scary, thunderous Saskatchewan skies look like a UFO could fly by at any moment...

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Spotted Lake, British Columbia - Found in British Columbia, the "spots" in this lake are actually caused by minerals in the water. 

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Athabasca Glacier, Alberta - A part of the Canadian Rockies, this out-of-this-world glacier is the most-visited of all in North America.

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Peyto Glacier, Alberta - Peyto Glacier is also found in the Canadian Rockies.

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Peyto Glacier, Alberta -

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Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park, BC - The caves at this park are a little creepy and like nothing you've ever explored before.

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Midland Ice Caves, New Brunswick - New Brunswick is home to secret ice caves! Visitors will feel like they've entered Narnia as they trek down to this natural wonder.

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Western Brook Pond, Newfoundland - The area around Western Brook Pond is breathtakingly scenic. 

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Athabasca Sand Dunes Provincial Park, Saskatchewan - This unique area contains the most-northern active sand dunes on the planet.

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Bow Glacier, Alberta - In Banff National Park, Bow Glacier could very well be a film location for 'Star Wars' movies.

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Athabasca Ice Cave, Alberta - This beautiful cave is located in Jasper National Park.

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Athabasca Ice Cave, Alberta - And it looks like it's straight out of a scene from 'Avatar.'

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Abraham Lake, Alberta - In the summer, Abraham Lake looks like any other lake. But in the winter, this lake completely freezes and looks like this!

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Tombstone Territorial Park, Yukon - Tombstone Territorial Park got its name because, well, it looks like a tombstone.

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Virginia Falls, Northwest Territories - The brink of Virginia Falls. These majestic falls in Nahanni National Park Reserve are twice as big as Niagara Falls!

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Northern Lights, Northwest Territories - Nothing is more galaxy-like than staring up at Canada's luminous view of the Aurora Borealis.

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Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick - These oddly-shaped rock formations can be found at the Bay of Fundy.

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Siwash Rock, British Columbia - In Stanley Park in Vancouver, Siwash Rock with a star-trail background has us feeling like we're about to be beamed up into outer space!

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Big Muddy Badlands, Saskatchewan - This dry terrain in Saskatchewan will have you feeling like you're visiting another planet, or the wild, wild west.

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Red sands of Prince Edward Island - Red sand beaches of Prince Edward Island could make anyone feel like they're roaming on Mars. 

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Northwest Territories - Canada's Northwest Territories can feel so immense and boundless, they're like a little piece of space here on Earth. 

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