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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.
© Shutterstock
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Iqaluit cemetery, Nunavut - This unique burial site offers a scenic view of Canada's arctic.
© Shutterstock
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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.
© Shutterstock
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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.
© Shutterstock
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Glacier caves, British Columbia - Colourful glacier caves in southern British Columbia look otherworldly.
© Shutterstock
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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!
© Shutterstock
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Saskatchewan - Scary, thunderous Saskatchewan skies look like a UFO could fly by at any moment...
© Shutterstock
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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.
© Shutterstock
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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.
© Shutterstock
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Peyto Glacier, Alberta - Peyto Glacier is also found in the Canadian Rockies.
© iStock
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Peyto Glacier, Alberta
- Its turquoise appearance is almost like Neptune's.
© iStock
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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.
© Shutterstock
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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.
© Shutterstock
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Western Brook Pond, Newfoundland - The area around Western Brook Pond is breathtakingly scenic.
© Shutterstock
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Athabasca Sand Dunes Provincial Park, Saskatchewan - This unique area contains the most-northern active sand dunes on the planet.
© Shutterstock
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Bow Glacier, Alberta - In Banff National Park, Bow Glacier could very well be a film location for 'Star Wars' movies.
© Shutterstock
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Athabasca Ice Cave, Alberta - This beautiful cave is located in Jasper National Park.
© Shutterstock
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Athabasca Ice Cave, Alberta - And it looks like it's straight out of a scene from 'Avatar.'
© Shutterstock
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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!
© iStock
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Tombstone Territorial Park, Yukon - Tombstone Territorial Park got its name because, well, it looks like a tombstone.
© iStock
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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!
© iStock
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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.
© iStock
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Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick - These oddly-shaped rock formations can be found at the Bay of Fundy.
© iStock
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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!
© iStock
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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.
© iStock
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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.
© iStock
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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.
© iStock
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© Shutterstock
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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.
© Shutterstock
1 / 30 Fotos
Iqaluit cemetery, Nunavut - This unique burial site offers a scenic view of Canada's arctic.
© Shutterstock
2 / 30 Fotos
Quttinirpaaq National Park, Nunavut - This is the second-largest park in the country, covering more than 37,700 sq km.
© Shutterstock
3 / 30 Fotos
Auyuittuq National Park, Nunavut - This Canadian national park is totally treeless!
© Shutterstock
4 / 30 Fotos
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.
© Shutterstock
5 / 30 Fotos
Kluane National Park, Yukon - The highest mountain in Canada, Mount Logan, can be found in this large park of ice fields.
© Shutterstock
6 / 30 Fotos
Glacier caves, British Columbia - Colourful glacier caves in southern British Columbia look otherworldly.
© Shutterstock
7 / 30 Fotos
Churchill, Manitoba - The self-proclaimed polar bear capital of the world also looks like it could be the extraterrestrial capital of the universe!
© Shutterstock
8 / 30 Fotos
Saskatchewan - Scary, thunderous Saskatchewan skies look like a UFO could fly by at any moment...
© Shutterstock
9 / 30 Fotos
Spotted Lake, British Columbia - Found in British Columbia, the "spots" in this lake are actually caused by minerals in the water.
© Shutterstock
10 / 30 Fotos
Athabasca Glacier, Alberta - A part of the Canadian Rockies, this out-of-this-world glacier is the most-visited of all in North America.
© Shutterstock
11 / 30 Fotos
Peyto Glacier, Alberta - Peyto Glacier is also found in the Canadian Rockies.
© iStock
12 / 30 Fotos
Peyto Glacier, Alberta
- Its turquoise appearance is almost like Neptune's.
© iStock
13 / 30 Fotos
Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park, BC - The caves at this park are a little creepy and like nothing you've ever explored before.
© Shutterstock
14 / 30 Fotos
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.
© Shutterstock
15 / 30 Fotos
Western Brook Pond, Newfoundland - The area around Western Brook Pond is breathtakingly scenic.
© Shutterstock
16 / 30 Fotos
Athabasca Sand Dunes Provincial Park, Saskatchewan - This unique area contains the most-northern active sand dunes on the planet.
© Shutterstock
17 / 30 Fotos
Bow Glacier, Alberta - In Banff National Park, Bow Glacier could very well be a film location for 'Star Wars' movies.
© Shutterstock
18 / 30 Fotos
Athabasca Ice Cave, Alberta - This beautiful cave is located in Jasper National Park.
© Shutterstock
19 / 30 Fotos
Athabasca Ice Cave, Alberta - And it looks like it's straight out of a scene from 'Avatar.'
© Shutterstock
20 / 30 Fotos
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!
© iStock
21 / 30 Fotos
Tombstone Territorial Park, Yukon - Tombstone Territorial Park got its name because, well, it looks like a tombstone.
© iStock
22 / 30 Fotos
Virginia Falls, Northwest Territories - The brink of Virginia Falls. These majestic falls in Nahanni National Park Reserve are twice as big as Niagara Falls!
© iStock
23 / 30 Fotos
Northern Lights, Northwest Territories - Nothing is more galaxy-like than staring up at Canada's luminous view of the Aurora Borealis.
© iStock
24 / 30 Fotos
Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick - These oddly-shaped rock formations can be found at the Bay of Fundy.
© iStock
25 / 30 Fotos
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!
© iStock
26 / 30 Fotos
Big Muddy Badlands, Saskatchewan - This dry terrain in Saskatchewan will have you feeling like you're visiting another planet, or the wild, wild west.
© iStock
27 / 30 Fotos
Red sands of Prince Edward Island - Red sand beaches of Prince Edward Island could make anyone feel like they're roaming on Mars.
© iStock
28 / 30 Fotos
Northwest Territories - Canada's Northwest Territories can feel so immense and boundless, they're like a little piece of space here on Earth.
© iStock
29 / 30 Fotos
Out-of-this-world places in Canada that look like alien planets
Stunning locations you must see to believe
© caShutterstock
Canada is home to a number of marvellous locations that are almost impossible to believe are real. So much so that they almost don't even look like they belong here on Earth! From parks, caves, lakes, and glaciers, click through this gallery and indulge your eyes on some of the country's most out-of-this-world places.
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