List of national parks of Canada

This article is about the park system administered by the Government of Canada. For a list of provincial parks in Quebec (called “national parks” by that province), see National Parks of Quebec § List of national parks in Quebec.

Canada's national parks are protected areas under the Canada National Parks Act, owned by the Government of Canada and administered for the benefit, education, and enjoyment of the people of Canada and its future generations.^[1] National parks are administered by Parks Canada, a Crown agency operating under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change. The goal of the national parks system is to set aside lands representing the country's 39 distinct natural regions described in the National Parks System Plan, primarily to protect the ecological integrity of the land, and secondarily to allow the public to explore, learn about and enjoy Canada's natural spaces.^[2]

BC

AB

SK

MB

ON

QC

NB

PE

NS

NL

YT

NT

NU

Parks in Canada's provinces and territories

Canada's first national park was created in 1885 through an Order-in-Council^[3] to reserve 26 km² (10 sq mi) over the Cave and Basin Hot Springs to prevent the land from being sold for private development despite claims being made for it. Modelled after the American experience with Yellowstone National Park, the Rocky Mountains Park Act, adopted in 1887, established the Rocky Mountains Park (now Banff National Park).^[4] The idea of a national park was popular and led to numerous proposals for the Ministry of the Interior to consider, including additional sites along the Canadian Pacific Railway (e.g. Yoho and Glacier and an expansion of Banff) and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (e.g. Jasper). In 1911 the Rocky Mountains Park Act was replaced by the Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks Act which created the world's first National Park Service, the Dominion Parks Branch, to administer national parks in Canada.^[5] These early national parks, including those established under the leadership of JB Harkin who was the first commissioner of the Dominion Parks Branch, were set aside to reserve lands principally for tourism and conservation but also had an exclusionary policy prohibiting First Nations peoples from using their traditional lands within the new parks.^[6] In 1922, Wood Buffalo National Park was the first to allow traditional indigenous activities to continue. In 1972, Parks Canada defined national park reserves as lands administered by the agency intended to become national parks pending settlement of indigenous land rights and agreements for continued traditional use of the lands.^[7][8]

As of July 2021^[update], there are 38 national parks, 10 national park reserves, and one national urban park, covering an area of approximately 342,456 km² (132,223 sq mi),^[9] or about 3.3% of the total land area of Canada, and representing 31 of its 39 natural regions. There is at least one park located in every one of the nation's 13 provinces and territories. Parks Canada reported attendance of 15,449,249 at all national parks and reserves in 2016–17, including over four million visits to the busiest park (Banff) and only two persons at the least-visited park (Tuktut Nogait).^[10] Parks Canada additionally manages three National Marine Conservation Areas (NMCAs), a single NMCA Reserve, and the country's lone National Landmark. The Canada National Parks Act also allows for recognition of National Historic Sites that commemorate events, landmarks, or objects of national importance, and which may include similar levels of protection and administration as national parks.^[1] Feasibility studies are underway to establish further national parks in unrepresented regions.^[11]

National parks and national park reserves

National park reserves are indicated by "(Reserve)" after the park name. The national urban park is indicated by "(Urban)" after the park name.

  * UNESCO World Heritage Site

  † UNESCO Biosphere Reserve

  ‡ Parks designated in both UNESCO programs

Name	Photo	Location	Established^[12]	Area (2017)^[12]	Annual visitors (2022–23)^[13]	Natural region^[14]	Description
Akami-Uapishkᵘ-KakKasuak-Mealy Mountains (Reserve)		Newfoundland and Labrador 53°24′N 59°22′W / 53.400°N 59.367°W / 53.400; -59.367 (Akami-Uapishkᵘ-KakKasuak-Mealy Mountains National Park)	July 31, 2015	10,700 km^2 (4,131 sq mi)		East coast boreal	The park includes a portion of the glacially-rounded Mealy Mountains on Labrador from Lake Melville to Sandwich Bay and includes some sandy beaches along the coast of the Labrador Sea.
Aulavik		Northwest Territories 73°42′N 119°55′W / 73.700°N 119.917°W / 73.700; -119.917 (Aulavik National Park)	1992	12,200 km^2 (4,710 sq mi)	34	Western arctic lowlands	Located on the northern part of Banks Island, the completely treeless polar desert of Aulavik is home to the world's largest concentration of muskoxen, as well as the endangered Peary caribou.^[15]
Auyuittuq		Nunavut 67°53′N 65°01′W / 67.883°N 65.017°W / 67.883; -65.017 (Auyuittuq National Park)	2001	19,089 km^2 (7,370 sq mi)	256	Northern Davis region	One of Canada's largest parks and located almost entirely within the Arctic Circle, Auyuittuq on Baffin Island preserves a rugged arctic wilderness featuring some of the highest peaks of the Canadian Shield.^[16]
Banff *		Alberta 51°30′N 116°0′W / 51.500°N 116.000°W / 51.500; -116.000 (Banff National Park)	November 25, 1885	6,641 km^2 (2,564 sq mi)	4,130,081	Rocky Mountains	The first park established by the federal government of Canada, Banff includes the Valley of the Ten Peaks, the Wapta and Waputik Icefields, several ski resorts, and the communities of Lake Louise and Banff. It is part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site and adjacent to Kootenay, Yoho, and Jasper National Parks.
Bruce Peninsula †		Ontario 45°14′N 81°37′W / 45.233°N 81.617°W / 45.233; -81.617 (Bruce Peninsula National Park)	1987	125 km^2 (48 sq mi)	460,435	St. Lawrence lowlands	Formed from lands previously designated Ontario's Cyprus Lake Provincial Park, Bruce preserves a unique shoreline formation of the Niagara Escarpment and forms part of the larger UNESCO Niagara Escarpment Biosphere Reserve. The Bruce Trail, one of Canada's longest hiking trails, passes through the park. The locally threatened massasauga rattlesnake is found within the park, as well as Canada's southernmost population of black bears.^[12]^: 142–143
Cape Breton Highlands		Nova Scotia 46°43′N 60°40′W / 46.717°N 60.667°W / 46.717; -60.667 (Cape Breton Highlands National Park)	1936	948 km^2 (366 sq mi)	277,203	Maritime Acadian highlands	Atlantic Canada's oldest national park features Acadian and boreal forest environments in the Cape Breton Highlands. One-third of the Cabot Trail passes through the central portion of the park. Most of Nova Scotia's population of Canada lynx are found in this park, and the endangered North Atlantic right whale is found in waters off the park's coast.^[12]^: 42–43^[17] Western moose were introduced to this park from Alberta's Elk Island National Park between 1947 and 1948, the native eastern moose having been hunted to near-extinction.^[18]^[19] Parks Canada started a four-year project with the Unama'ki Institute of Natural Resources and other partners to begin to restore boreal forest regions within this park in 2014.
Elk Island †		Alberta 53°37′N 112°52′W / 53.617°N 112.867°W / 53.617; -112.867 (Elk Island National Park)	1913	194 km^2 (75 sq mi)	409,891	Southern boreal plains & plateaux	Created as a wildlife sanctuary for elk, the park has become a part of bison conservation, the Beaver Hills Dark Sky Preserve, and the Beaver Hills Biosphere Reserve.^[20] Eighteen moose (nine males and nine females) from Elk Island were introduced to Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Highlands National Park between 1947 and 1948.^[19]
Forillon		Quebec 48°54′N 64°21′W / 48.900°N 64.350°W / 48.900; -64.350 (Forillon National Park)	June 8, 1970 (federal-provincial agreement)	240 km^2 (93 sq mi)	164,130	Notre Dame & Megantic Mountains	The lands of the first park in Quebec were traditional hunting and fishing grounds for the Mi'kmaq and Iroquois, and were exploited for their rich supplies of lumber.^[12]^: 98–99 Two hundred twenty-five families were controversially expropriated from the park lands prior to creation of the park in 1970. In 2011, the Government of Canada issued a formal apology to these families for their mistreatment.^[21]
Fundy †		New Brunswick 45°36′N 64°57′W / 45.600°N 64.950°W / 45.600; -64.950 (Fundy National Park)	1948	206 km^2 (80 sq mi)	303,575	Maritime Acadian highlands	Featuring the highest tides in the world, the Bay of Fundy exposes ocean floor at low tide which is covered by up to 16 m (52 ft) of salt water at high tide.^[22] The park forms the core portion of the UNESCO Fundy Biosphere Reserve.
Georgian Bay Islands †		Ontario 44°53′N 79°52′W / 44.883°N 79.867°W / 44.883; -79.867 (Georgian Bay Islands National Park)	1930	14 km^2 (5 sq mi)	27,482	Great Lakes—St. Lawrence precambrian region	Beausoleil Island is the largest of the small islands which make up the park, which originally included Flowerpot Island. The islands form part of the UNESCO Georgian Bay Littoral Biosphere Reserve.
Glacier		British Columbia 51°18′N 117°31′W / 51.300°N 117.517°W / 51.300; -117.517 (Glacier National Park)	October 10, 1886	1,349 km^2 (521 sq mi)	775,190^[23]	Columbia Mountains	Representative of the Columbia Mountains natural region, this park includes Illecillewaet Glacier, Rogers Pass, Nakimu Caves, Mount Sir Donald, and Mount Dawson.^[24]
Grasslands		Saskatchewan 49°12′N 107°43′W / 49.200°N 107.717°W / 49.200; -107.717 (Grasslands National Park)	1981	730 km^2 (282 sq mi) (905 km^2 (349 sq mi) proposed)	19,656	Prairie grasslands	Located along the borders with the American state of Montana, the park features an undisturbed mixed-grass prairie ecosystem and badlands where fossils from both the Frenchman and Bearpaw Formations were discovered including those of a Triceratops and a Tyrannosaurus.^[25]
Gros Morne *		Newfoundland and Labrador 49°41′N 57°44′W / 49.683°N 57.733°W / 49.683; -57.733 (Gros Morne National Park)	October 1, 2005 (national park) August 1973 (national park reserve)	1,805 km^2 (697 sq mi)	-	Western Newfoundland highlands	A World Heritage Site due to its exposed mantle and crust as an example of plate tectonics, the park also includes Western Brook Pond, Lobster Cove, and Gros Morne mountain in the Long Range Mountains chain.^[26]
Gulf Islands (Reserve)		British Columbia 48°51′N 123°27′W / 48.850°N 123.450°W / 48.850; -123.450 (Gulf Islands National Park Reserve)	May 9, 2003	37 km^2 (14 sq mi)	28,434	Strait of Georgia lowlands	Representative of the Strait of Georgia Lowlands, the park includes 6 km^2 of marine environment and land on 15 islands.^[27]
Gwaii Haanas *^[a] (Reserve)		British Columbia 52°23′N 131°28′W / 52.383°N 131.467°W / 52.383; -131.467 (Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve)	1988	1,474 km^2 (569 sq mi)	2,651^[29]	Pacific coast mountains	Forming the southern end of the Haida Gwaii archipelago, the park is on the far western end of Canada and includes 138 islands, inclusive of Ninstints World Heritage Site, Hotspring Island, and the southern tip of Moresby Island.
Ivvavik^[b]		Yukon 69°31′N 139°31′W / 69.517°N 139.517°W / 69.517; -139.517 (Ivvavik National Park)	1984	9,750 km^2 (3,764 sq mi)	179	Northern Yukon	Adjacent to Vuntut National Park and the American Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, the park has arctic tundra that was not glaciated during the last ice age and consequently contains the oldest river in Canada, the Firth River. Ivvavik is the first national park created as a result of an aboriginal land claim agreement, the Inuvialuit Final Agreement.^[31]
Jasper *		Alberta 52°48′N 117°54′W / 52.800°N 117.900°W / 52.800; -117.900 (Jasper National Park)	September 14, 1907	11,228 km^2 (4,335 sq mi)	2,415,463	Rocky Mountains	Part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site and adjacent to the Banff National Parks, as well as Mount Robson and Hamber Provincial Parks in British Columbia, this park includes the community of Jasper, Columbia Icefield, Athabasca Falls, Sunwapta Falls, Maligne Lake, and canyon, and the Snow Dome, a hydrological apex of North America, at its boundary with the Banff National Park.
Kejimkujik †		Nova Scotia 44°24′N 65°13′W / 44.400°N 65.217°W / 44.400; -65.217 (Kejimkujik National Park)	1967	404 km^2 (156 sq mi)	75,284	Atlantic coast plain	The area around Kejimikujik Lake was acquired by the federal government for park purposes in 1967 and added a 22 km^2 seaside component in 1985. The inland portion was designated a National Historic Site in 1995 recognizing its Mi'kmaw cultural landscape and is adjacent to the Tobeatic Wilderness Area. The park is part of the Southwest Nova Biosphere Reserve and a dark-sky preserve.^[32]
Kluane * (Park and Reserve)^[c]		Yukon 60°37′N 138°20′W / 60.617°N 138.333°W / 60.617; -138.333 (Kluane National Park and Reserve)	May 29, 1993 (Park) 1972 (Reserve)	5,900 km^2 (2,278 sq mi) (Park) 16,080 km^2 (6,209 sq mi) (Reserve)	47,098	Northern coast mountains	Part of a World Heritage Site and adjacent to the U.S. Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and British Columbian Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park, Kluane features the highest mountain peaks in Canada, including Mount Logan, and the largest non-polar ice field in the world.^[33]
Kootenay *		British Columbia 50°53′N 116°03′W / 50.883°N 116.050°W / 50.883; -116.050 (Kootenay National Park)	April 21, 1920	1,406 km^2 (543 sq mi)	574,126	Rocky Mountains	Part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site and adjacent to the Banff and Yoho National Parks, as well as the Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park, the park is representative of the Rocky Mountains natural region and includes the Radium Hot Springs pools, an outcrop of the Burgess Shale fossil deposit, Numa Falls, and Floe Lake.
Kouchibouguac		New Brunswick 46°51′N 64°58′W / 46.850°N 64.967°W / 46.850; -64.967 (Kouchibouguac National Park)	1969	239 km^2 (92 sq mi)	243,489	Maritime plain	Located on the coast where the Kouchibouguac River enters the Northumberland Strait, across from the north end of Prince Edward Island, the park illustrates coastal dynamics, including tidal rivers, coastal dunes, salt marshes, bogs, and barrier islands.^[34]
La Mauricie		Quebec 46°48′N 72°58′W / 46.800°N 72.967°W / 46.800; -72.967 (La Mauricie National Park)	August 22, 1970	536 km^2 (207 sq mi)	278,923	Great Lakes—St. Lawrence precambrian region	Located north of Shawinigan, and between Saint-Maurice River, Matawin River, and Mastigouche Wildlife Reserve, the park features a canoe camping circuit and habitat for the wood turtle.^[35]
Mingan Archipelago (Reserve)		Quebec 50°13′N 63°10′W / 50.217°N 63.167°W / 50.217; -63.167 (Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve)	1984	151 km^2 (58 sq mi)	44,017	St. Lawrence lowlands	Located along the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the park consists of the Mingan Archipelago with its limestone outcrops and Atlantic puffin habitat.
Mount Revelstoke		British Columbia 51°05′N 118°04′W / 51.083°N 118.067°W / 51.083; -118.067 (Mount Revelstoke National Park)	1914	262 km^2 (101 sq mi)	775,190^[23]	Columbia Mountains	Accessible by a trail from the City of Revelstoke, the park is representative of the Columbia Mountains natural region.^[24]
Nááts'ihch'oh (Reserve)		Northwest Territories 62°22′N 127°58′W / 62.367°N 127.967°W / 62.367; -127.967 (Nááts'ihch'oh National Park Reserve)	December 18, 2014	4,850 km^2 (1,873 sq mi)	109	Mackenzie Mountains	Adjacent to the Nahanni National Park, Nááts'įhch'oh extends the protected area into the Sahtu Settlement Area to include additional land with the South Nahanni River watershed to Mount Nááts'įhch'oh and the Moose Ponds.^[36]
Nahanni * (Reserve)		Northwest Territories 61°33′N 125°35′W / 61.550°N 125.583°W / 61.550; -125.583 (Nahanni National Park Reserve)	1974	30,000 km^2 (11,583 sq mi)^[d]	1,104	Mackenzie Mountains	Containing the first natural World Heritage Site in Canada, the park includes the South Nahanni River, Virginia Falls, the Cirque of the Unclimbables, and a limestone cave system.^[38]
Pacific Rim ^[e] (Reserve)		British Columbia 48°38′N 124°46′W / 48.633°N 124.767°W / 48.633; -124.767 (Pacific Rim National Park Reserve)	1970	510 km^2 (197 sq mi)	1,163,362	Pacific coast mountains	Representative of the coastal plain portion of the Pacific Coast Mountains natural region, the park is divided into three separated parts: Long Beach, the Broken Group islands, and the West Coast Trail.^[39]
Point Pelee		Ontario 41°58′N 82°31′W / 41.967°N 82.517°W / 41.967; -82.517 (Point Pelee National Park)	May 29, 1918	15 km^2 (6 sq mi)	492,122	St. Lawrence lowlands	The first national park established for conservation, Point Pelee is the southernmost point of the Canadian mainland, and also includes the southernmost point overall on Middle Island. The marshy wetland environment is a known stop for migratory birds and monarch butterflies,^[40] and since 1987 is a Ramsar Convention Wetland of International Importance.^[41]
Prince Albert		Saskatchewan 53°58′N 106°22′W / 53.967°N 106.367°W / 53.967; -106.367 (Prince Albert National Park)	March 24, 1927	3,875 km^2 (1,496 sq mi)	287,372	Southern boreal plains & plateaux	Established with a recreation focus, the park includes a small community on the east end of Waskesiu Lake and features fescue grasslands with plains bison, boreal forest, and Ajawaan, Lavallée Lake, and other lakes.^[42]
Prince Edward Island		Prince Edward Island 46°25′N 63°05′W / 46.417°N 63.083°W / 46.417; -63.083 (Prince Edward Island National Park)	1937	27 km^2 (10 sq mi)	-	Maritime plain	Sensitive sand beaches and dunes on the island's north shore provide nesting habitat for the endangered piping plover and are designated an Important Bird Area. An extension added in 1998 protects parabolic sand dunes and an area with archaeological evidence of Paleo-Indian occupation up to 10,000 years ago.^[43] The park also encompasses Green Gables, the inspiration for the popular Anne of Green Gables novels.^[12]^: 62–63
Pukaskwa		Ontario 48°15′N 85°53′W / 48.250°N 85.883°W / 48.250; -85.883 (Pukaskwa National Park)	1971	1,878 km^2 (725 sq mi)	17,285	Central boreal uplands	Located on the Voyageur Hiking Trail and the longest stretch of undeveloped shoreline in the Great Lakes,^[44] Pukaskwa protects an area of boreal forest largely untouched by logging and mining industries, owing to the terrain's remarkable ruggedness.^[12] A large cluster of the Pukaskwa Pits are located within the park.
Qausuittuq		Nunavut 76°00′N 100°00′W / 76.000°N 100.000°W / 76.000; -100.000 (Qausuittuq National Park)	September 1, 2015	11,008 km^2 (4,250 sq mi)		Western high Arctic	Located on Bathurst Island, the park is adjacent to the Polar Bear Pass National Wildlife Area and protects Peary caribou and muskox habitat.
Quttinirpaaq^[f]		Nunavut 82°13′N 72°13′W / 82.217°N 72.217°W / 82.217; -72.217 (Quttinirpaaq National Park)	1988	37,775 km^2 (14,585 sq mi)	7	Eastern high Arctic	Located on the polar desert of Ellesmere Island at the northern tip of Canada, the park includes Tanquary Fiord, Barbeau Peak, Lake Hazen, and Fort Conger.
Riding Mountain †		Manitoba 50°52′N 100°02′W / 50.867°N 100.033°W / 50.867; -100.033 (Riding Mountain National Park)	May 30, 1933	2,968 km^2 (1,146 sq mi)	336,560	Southern boreal plains & plateaux	Part of the Riding Mountain Biosphere Reserve,^[46] the park features both boreal and aspen forests among the larger grassland prairie landscape, interspersed with pothole lakes and marshes. The park has an outdoor recreation focus and includes the community of Wasagaming, the East Gate National Historic Site, and formerly the Whitewater prisoners-of-war camp.^[47]
Rouge (Urban)		Ontario 43°56′N 79°14′W / 43.933°N 79.233°W / 43.933; -79.233 (Rouge National Urban Park)	May 15, 2015	79.1 km^2 (31 sq mi)		St. Lawrence lowlands	Located in the Greater Toronto Area beginning at the mouth of the Rouge River and through the east end of Toronto and Markham, the park includes riparian corridors and wetlands with habitat for the Blanding's turtle, as well as Bead Hill National Historic Site.
Sable Island (Reserve)		Nova Scotia 43°57′N 59°55′W / 43.950°N 59.917°W / 43.950; -59.917 (Sable Island National Park Reserve)	June 20, 2013	30 km^2 (12 sq mi)	806	Atlantic coast plain	Consisting of Sable Island at the edge of the continental shelf off the coast of Nova Scotia, the island of sand is home to the Sable Island horse and provides habitat for grey seals and beach grass.
Sirmilik		Nunavut 72°59′N 81°8′W / 72.983°N 81.133°W / 72.983; -81.133 (Sirmilik National Park)	2001	22,200 km^2 (8,571 sq mi)	6	Eastern Arctic lowlands^[48]	Located on the eastern end of Nunavut, Sirmilik consists of the Byam Martin Mountains of Bylot Island and Baffin Island's Borden Peninsula and Oliver Sound.
Terra Nova		Newfoundland and Labrador 48°32′N 53°56′W / 48.533°N 53.933°W / 48.533; -53.933 (Terra Nova National Park)	1957	399 km^2 (154 sq mi)	45,191	Eastern Newfoundland Atlantic region	The easternmost national park, Terra Nova is located on the east coast of Newfoundland along the Trans-Canada Highway. The park is characteristic of the Newfoundland landscape of low relief and rounded hills, and a rocky coastline of arms, sounds, coves, inlets, sea arches, and caves, as well as habitat for the Newfoundland pine marten.^[49]
Thaidene Nëné (Reserve)		Northwest Territories 62°30′N 111°00′W / 62.500°N 111.000°W / 62.500; -111.000 (Thaidene Nene National Park Reserve)	August 21, 2019	14,305 km^2 (5,523 sq mi)^[50]		Northwestern boreal uplands^[51]	Thaidene Nëné, which translates in Canadian English as "Land of the Ancestors", is a protected area that spans 6.5 million acres (26,376 km2) at the transition between boreal forest and tundra. It includes the East Arm of Great Slave Lake, the deepest freshwater source in North America, and provides habitat for red fox, black bear, wolf packs, grizzly bear, lynx, wolverine, marten, Arctic fox, moose, beaver, muskoxen, and critical wintry weather for the last herds of barren-ground caribou.
Thousand Islands †		Ontario 44°21′N 75°57′W / 44.350°N 75.950°W / 44.350; -75.950 (Thousand Islands National Park)	1904	24 km^2 (9 sq mi)	109,284	St. Lawrence lowlands	Oldest national park east of the Prairies, it is scattered over all or portions of 26 islands and 80 islets and shoals in the St. Lawrence River, as well as several mainland properties in Leeds and Grenville, east of Kingston, and within the Frontenac Arch Biosphere Reserve.
Torngat Mountains		Newfoundland and Labrador 59°26′N 63°52′W / 59.433°N 63.867°W / 59.433; -63.867 (Torngat Mountains National Park)	July 10, 2008	9,700 km^2 (3,745 sq mi)		Northern Labrador mountains	Located on the northernmost tip of Labrador, adjacent to Quebec's Kuururjuaq Park, and established as part of Inuit Land Claims Agreements, the park includes the Torngat Mountains, Labrador Sea coastline, and Pre-Dorset, Dorset, and Thule archaeological finds.^[52]
Tuktut Nogait		Northwest Territories 68°49′N 121°45′W / 68.817°N 121.750°W / 68.817; -121.750 (Tuktut Nogait National Park)	1998	18,181 km^2 (7,020 sq mi)	12	Tundra hills	Within the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, the park was created to protect the Bluenose-West caribou herd and harvesting rights for the Inuvialuit people. It was expanded in 2005 to include a portion of the Sahtu Settlement Area.^[53]
Ukkusiksalik		Nunavut 65°21′N 87°18′W / 65.350°N 87.300°W / 65.350; -87.300 (Ukkusiksalik National Park)	August 23, 2003	20,880 km^2 (8,062 sq mi)		Central tundra^[54]	Named after the Inuit word for soapstone, the park surrounds Wager Bay which is maternity denning areas for polar bears and includes cultural relics of the Dorset and Thule and Aivilingmiut people.^[54]
Vuntut		Yukon 68°22′N 139°51′W / 68.367°N 139.850°W / 68.367; -139.850 (Vuntut National Park)	1993	4,345 km^2 (1,678 sq mi)		Northern Yukon	Adjacent to the Ivvavik National Park and the American Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, the park area was not glaciated during the last ice age and now hosts Pleistocene fossil sites. Remote and inaccessible by road, the park was established, and is operated, in collaboration with the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation as part of that nation's Final Agreement with Canada.^[55]
Wapusk		Manitoba 57°46′N 93°22′W / 57.767°N 93.367°W / 57.767; -93.367 (Wapusk National Park)	1996	11,475 km^2 (4,431 sq mi)	82	Hudson—James lowlands	Created from a portion of the provincial Churchill Wildlife Management Area, Wapusk helps protect the land base that act as maternity denning areas for polar bears.^[56]
Waterton Lakes ‡^[g]		Alberta 49°03′N 113°55′W / 49.050°N 113.917°W / 49.050; -113.917 (Waterton Lakes National Park)	May 30, 1895	505 km^2 (195 sq mi)	475,842	Rocky Mountains	Coupled with American neighbour Glacier National Park in Montana, the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park is both a World Heritage Site and the oldest transboundary protected area in the world. Anchored by Waterton Lake, home of the historic Prince of Wales Hotel, the park is famous for hiking attractions such as the Crypt Lake Trail.
Wood Buffalo *		Alberta / Northwest Territories 59°23′N 112°59′W / 59.383°N 112.983°W / 59.383; -112.983 (Wood Buffalo National Park)	1922	44,972 km^2 (17,364 sq mi)	2,399	Northern boreal plains	The largest park in Canada, the park protects the habitat of the wood bison and the breeding grounds of the whooping crane and much of the Peace–Athabasca Delta. It is also a World Heritage Site and the world's largest dark-sky preserve.
Yoho *		British Columbia 51°24′N 116°29′W / 51.400°N 116.483°W / 51.400; -116.483 (Yoho National Park)	October 10, 1886	1,313 km^2 (507 sq mi)	663,878	Rocky Mountains	Part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site and adjacent to the Banff and Kootenay National Parks, Yoho includes the community of Field, Burgess Shale fossil deposit, Emerald Lake, Takakkaw Falls, and Kicking Horse River.

By province/territory

Province/Territory	Number	Parks
British Columbia	7	Glacier, Gulf Islands, Gwaii Haanas, Kootenay, Mount Revelstoke, Pacific Rim, Yoho
Northwest Territories	6	Aulavik, Nááts'ihch'oh, Nahanni, Thaidene Nëné, Tuktut Nogait, Wood Buffalo^[57]
Ontario	6	Bruce Peninsula, Georgian Bay Islands, Point Pelee, Pukaskwa, Rouge, Thousand Islands
Alberta	5	Banff, Elk Island, Jasper, Waterton Lakes, Wood Buffalo^[57]
Nunavut	5	Auyuittuq, Qausuittuq, Quttinirpaaq, Sirmilik, Ukkusiksalik
Newfoundland and Labrador	4	Akami-Uapishkᵘ-KakKasuak-Mealy Mountains, Gros Morne, Terra Nova, Torngat Mountains
Nova Scotia	3	Cape Breton Highlands, Kejimkujik, Sable Island
Quebec	3	Forillon, La Mauricie, Mingan Archipelago
Yukon	3	Ivvavik, Kluane, Vuntut
Manitoba	2	Riding Mountain, Wapusk
New Brunswick	2	Fundy, Kouchibouguac
Saskatchewan	2	Grasslands, Prince Albert
Prince Edward Island	1	Prince Edward Island

Proposed National Park Reserves

The following are areas which Parks Canada is in the process of evaluating as potential parks. While they may be reserved from alienation or have federal-provincial/territorial agreements, they have not been formally established through legislation as parks.

Name	Location	Area	Natural region
Manitoba Lowlands^[58]	Manitoba 53°46′N 99°4′W / 53.767°N 99.067°W / 53.767; -99.067 (Limestone Bay)	Approx. 5,000 km^2 (1,931 sq mi)^[59]	Manitoba lowlands
Pitaweikek^[60]^[61]	Prince Edward Island 46°36′50″N 63°47′42″W / 46.61389°N 63.79500°W / 46.61389; -63.79500 (Hog Island)	TBD	Maritime plain
South Okanagan—Similkameen^[62]	British Columbia 49°4′N 119°41′W / 49.067°N 119.683°W / 49.067; -119.683 (South Okanagan—Similkameen National Park Reserve)	Approx. 284 km^2 (110 sq mi)^[63]	Interior dry plateau^[63]

There remain six Natural Regions unrepresented by either current or proposed parks.^[64] As Parks Canada has a long-term goal of preserving representative areas of all Natural Regions, future parks will likely be established in these areas.^[65] These regions are:

• the "Boreal Lake Plateau" region of Newfoundland and Labrador and Quebec
• the "Laurentian Boreal Highlands" region of Newfoundland and Labrador and Quebec
• the "Northern Interior Plateaux and Mountains" region of British Columbia and Yukon
• the "Southampton Plain" region of Nunavut
• the "Ungava Tundra Plateau" region of Quebec and Nunavut
• the "Whale River" region of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nunavut, and Quebec

Abolished national parks

Name	Location	Established	Abolished
Brereton Lake Dominion Park^[66]	Manitoba	1922	1930
Buffalo National Park^[67]	Alberta	March 7, 1908	July 17, 1947
Menissawok National Park^[1]	Saskatchewan	May 31, 1922	May 30, 1930
Nemiskam National Park^[67]	Alberta	1914	July 17, 1947
Vidal Point Dominion Park^[68]	Saskatchewan	October 31, 1921	May 30, 1930
Wawaskesy National Park^[69]	Alberta	May 31, 1922	June 24, 1938

• Brereton and Vidal were transferred to provincial jurisdiction, both continuing as (renamed) provincial parks.
• Buffalo, Menissawok, Nemiskam and Wawaskesy were created expressly to protect and regenerate dangerously low populations of bison and pronghorn, and were delisted when those populations improved.

National Marine Conservation Areas

National Marine Conservation Areas (NMCAs) is a program established in 2002 with the goal of preserving marine ecosystems representing the 29 marine regions of Canada.^[70] They are designed for sustainable use, although they usually also contain areas designed to protect ecological integrity. National Marine Conservation Area Reserves are protected areas proposed to be added to the NMCA system pending settlement of indigenous land and water rights. In the interim, they are administered under park rules.^[71]

As of 2020^[update], established NMCAs and NMCA Reserves protect 14,846 km² (5,732 sq mi) of waters, wetlands, and coastlines, representing five of the 29 identified marine regions with studies underway for protected areas in three additional regions.^[70]

  † UNESCO Biosphere Reserve

Name	Photo	Location	Established^[12]	Area (2017)^[12]	Annual visitors (2022–23)^[13]	Marine region^[70]	Description
Fathom Five †		Ontario 45°19′N 81°38′W / 45.317°N 81.633°W / 45.317; -81.633 (Fathom Five National Marine Park)	July 20, 1987	114 km^2 (44 sq mi)	227,828	Georgian Bay	The marine counterpart to Bruce National Park, Fathom Five is named for a line in Shakespeare's The Tempest. The first marine unit in the national parks system preserves a unique aquatic environment and several small islands including Flowerpot Island. The unusually clear waters and numerous shipwrecks on the shoals of Georgian Bay make the park a popular destination for scuba divers.^[12]^: 189
Gwaii Haanas (Reserve)		British Columbia 52°0′N 131°12′W / 52.000°N 131.200°W / 52.000; -131.200 (Gwaii Haanas National Marine Conservation Area Reserve)	June 11, 2010	1,500 km^2 (579 sq mi)^[72]	2,651^[29]	Hecate Strait, Queen Charlotte Shelf	Along with the national park reserve of the same name, Gwaii Haanas protects an area extending from the ocean floor of the Hecate Strait and Queen Charlotte Basin to the mountains of the Haida Gwaii. The marine reserve preserves the Haida people's traditional use of the waters while protecting the area from oil exploration and commercial fishing.^[12]^: 299
Lake Superior		Ontario 48°26′N 89°13′W / 48.433°N 89.217°W / 48.433; -89.217 (Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area)	September 1, 2015	10,880 km^2 (4,201 sq mi)		Lake Superior	Adjacent to the United States' Isle Royale National Park and several Ontario provincial parks, Lake Superior NMCA forms part of the world's largest freshwater reserve.^[73]
Saguenay–St. Lawrence †		Quebec 48°4′N 69°40′W / 48.067°N 69.667°W / 48.067; -69.667 (Saguenay–St. Lawrence Marine Park)	June 8, 1998	1,245 km^2 (481 sq mi)^[74]	1,070,634	St. Lawrence Estuary	Located at the confluence of the Saguenay and St. Lawrence rivers and adjacent to Quebec's Saguenay Fjord National Park, Saguenay–St. Lawrence protects a portion of the St. Lawrence estuary, a common feeding ground for marine mammals such as the endangered St. Lawrence beluga whale.

Proposed National Marine Conservation Areas

Study area	Location	Area	Marine region^[70]
Magdalen Islands^[75]^[76]	Quebec 47°35′N 61°32′W / 47.583°N 61.533°W / 47.583; -61.533 (Magdalen Islands)	16,500 km^2 (6,371 sq mi)	Magdalen shallows
Southern Strait of Georgia^[77] (Reserve)	British Columbia 49°18′N 123°48′W / 49.300°N 123.800°W / 49.300; -123.800 (Strait of Georgia)	1,400 km^2 (541 sq mi)	Strait of Georgia
Tallurutiup Imanga^[78]	Nunavut 74°13′N 84°0′W / 74.217°N 84.000°W / 74.217; -84.000 (Tallurutiup Imanga)	109,000 km^2 (42,085 sq mi)	Lancaster Sound

National Landmarks

The National Landmarks program was established in 1978 to protect specific natural features considered "outstanding, exceptional, unique, or rare to this country. These natural features would typically be isolated entities and of scientific interest."^[79] The enabling legislation expired 10 years later, and was not renewed. Pingo National Landmark was the only such unit established in that time.

Name	Photo	Location	Established^[12]	Area (2017)^[12]	Description
Pingo		Northwest Territories 69°24′N 133°05′W / 69.400°N 133.083°W / 69.400; -133.083 (Aulavik National Park)	July 25, 1984	16 km^2 (6 sq mi)	Located on the shore of the Arctic Ocean, Canada's only National Landmark preserves eight ice-cored mounds known as pingos including Canada's largest, Ibyuk Pingo, along with other land and ice formations unique to the permafrost environment.

Provincial parks categorized as national parks

Provincial and territorial parks are administered and funded by their respective governments. However, Quebec has named its provincial parks “national parks”, though none are in the national park system.

Some sub-national parks are categorized by the IUCN under the umbrella term national parks (Category II) in its global Protected Area Management Categories. As of 2011, there were more than 1500 Category II-listed areas across the country, including nearly 700 in B.C., and at least 500 in Ontario. Only Quebec uses the term “national park” for such provincial areas, using the IUCN’s category name as justification.

In addition to the national park system, several federal agencies manage natural, scientific, and recreational areas. In the National Capital Region, a number of parklands come under the jurisdiction of the National Capital Commission, including Gatineau Park in Quebec. None of these are part of the national park system.

See also

• List of Canadian protected areas
• List of UNESCO Biosphere Reserves in Canada
• List of national historic sites of Canada
• List of World Heritage Sites in Canada

Notes

1. South Moresby National Park Reserve was created 12 July 1988, with the signing of the South Moresby Agreement; renamed Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site on 28 February 1996. Includes SGaang Gwaii (Anthony Island) World Heritage Site.^[28]
2. Established as Northern Yukon National Park in 1984, renamed Ivvavik National Park in 1992.^[30]
3. Kluane National Park Reserve was set aside in 1976, following the Kluane Game Reserve of the early 1940s. Subsequently, an eastern portion of the Reserve became Kluane National Park in 1993.
4. In 2007, the government announced that 29,000 km² (11,197 sq mi) of land would be added to Nahanni, making it 33,766 km² (13,037 sq mi). However, these changes have not been fully implemented as of 2017^[update].^[37]
5. Only the northwestern end of Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is located within Clayoquot Sound Biosphere Reserve.
6. Ellesmere Island National Park Reserve was established in 1988, renamed Quttinirpaaq in 1999, and became a national park in 2000.^[45]
7. Waterton Lakes National Park is part of Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park, a World Heritage Site which includes the adjoining Glacier National Park in Montana, United States.

References

1. Canada National Parks Act, S.C. 2000, c. 32 (Canada National Parks Act at Justice Laws Website)
2. "National Parks of Canada – Introduction". Parks Canada. 23 May 2017. from the original on 6 April 2017. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
3. An act further to amend and to consolidate, as so amended, the several Acts respecting the Public Lands of the Dominion therein mentioned, P.C. 1885-2197, c. 17, s. 26
4. Lothian, W.F. (1981). A Brief History of Canada's National Parks (PDF). Environment Canada. ISBN 0-662-15217-4. (PDF) from the original on 22 January 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
5. Irish, Paul (13 May 2011). "Parks Canada celebrates a century of discovery". Toronto Star. from the original on 16 May 2011. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
6. Binnema, Theodore; Niemi, Melanie (2006). "'Let the line be drawn now': Wilderness, Conservation, and the Exclusion of Aboriginal People from Banff National Park in Canada". Environmental History. 11 (4): 724–50. doi:10.1093/envhis/11.4.724.
7. Joseph, Bob (13 March 2015). "Can First Nations hunt in national parks?". Indigenous Corporate Training. from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
8. . Parks Canada. 23 June 2017. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
9. "The system of national parks of Canada". Parks Canada. 29 July 2021. from the original on 21 January 2022. Retrieved 7 May 2022.
10. "Parks Canada Attendance 2016–17". Parks Canada. 11 September 2017. from the original on 22 December 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
11. "Creating new national parks". Parks Canada. from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
12. Guide to the National Parks of Canada. Washington, D.C.: National Geographic. 2017. ISBN 978-1-4262-1756-2.
13. Canada, Parks. "Parks Canada attendance 2022_23 - Parks Canada attendance 2022_23 - Open Government Portal". open.canada.ca. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
14. Parks Canada (1997). National Parks System Plan (PDF). Parks Canada. ISBN 0-662-25334-5. (PDF) from the original on 6 January 2018. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
15. "Aulavik National Park – Natural Environment". Parks Canada. 8 June 2017. from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
16. "Auyuittuq National Park – About". Parks Canada. 1 December 2017. from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 14 December 2017.
17. Ayers, Tom (22 September 2015). "Right whales off Cape Breton going the wrong way for shipping, fishing". The Chronicle Herald. from the original on 31 July 2017. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
18. "Moose Management". Nova Scotia Office of Aboriginal Affairs. Province of Nova Scotia. February 2007. from the original on 19 March 2018. Retrieved 18 March 2018.
19. "Cape Breton Highlands National Park - Moose". Parks Canada. 3 January 2018. from the original on 19 March 2018. Retrieved 18 March 2018.
20. Elk Island National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2011. ISBN 978-1-100-18107-3.
21. Rudin, Ronald (2011). "The First French-Canadian National Parks: Kouchibouguac and Forillon in History and Memory". Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. 22 (1): 161–200. doi:10.7202/1008961ar.
22. "Where is the highest tide?". National Ocean Service. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 10 October 2017. from the original on 1 February 2018. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
23. official Parks Canada figures combine the visitor numbers of Glacier National Park and Mount Revelstoke National Park
24. State of the Parks Report – Mount Revelstoke and Glacier National Parks. Parks Canada. 2008.
25. Grasslands National Park Reserve of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2010. ISBN 978-1-100-15723-8.
26. Gros Morne National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2009. ISBN 978-0-662-44613-2.
27. . National Geographic. 6 July 2011. Archived from the original on 6 January 2018. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
28. . The Canadian Encyclopedia. Archived from the original on 28 August 2006. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
29. official Parks Canada figures combine the numbers for Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve and Haida Heritage Site
30. "Ivvavik National Park". The Canadian Encyclopedia. from the original on 11 January 2018. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
31. Ivvavik National Park Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2017.
32. Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2010. ISBN 978-1-100-13549-6.
33. "Largest non-polar ice field". Guinness World Records. 2011. from the original on 7 January 2018. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
34. Kouchibouguac National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2010. ISBN 978-1-100-13556-4.
35. La Mauricie National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2010. ISBN 978-1-100-14153-4.
36. Nááts'įhch'oh National Park Reserve of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2017. ISBN 978-0-660-09423-6.
37. "Tories' expansion of Nahanni park praised". CTV News. 8 August 2007. from the original on 17 October 2012. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
38. Nahanni National Park Reserve of Canada Nahʔą Dehé Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2010. ISBN 978-1-100-15495-4.
39. State of the Parks Report – Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. Parks Canada. 2008. ISBN 978-0-662-48932-0.
40. "Monarch butterflies by the thousands at Point Pelee". CBC News. 17 September 2014. from the original on 23 September 2017. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
41. "Point Pelee". Ramsar Sites Information Service. from the original on 11 January 2018. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
42. Prince Albert National Park Reserve Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2017.
43. Scheller, William G. (December 1999). "A Story Written in Sand". Islands Magazine. 19 (6): 23–24. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
44. Otis, Daniel (8 January 2018). "Trekking the wild shores of Lake Superior in Pukaskwa National Park". Toronto Star. from the original on 19 January 2018. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
45. "Quttinirpaaq National Park". The Canadian Encyclopedia. from the original on 14 March 2015. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
46. "Biosphere Reserve Information – Canada – Riding Mountain". UNESCO. Archived from the original on 23 July 2012. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
47. Riding Mountain National Park of Canada and Riding Mountain Park East Gate Registration Complex National Historic Site of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2007. ISBN 978-0-662-43469-6.
48. Sirmilik National Park Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2016. from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
49. Terra Nova National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2009. ISBN 978-1-100-10393-8.
50. "Nature Canada Applauds Federal Government's Renewed Commitment to National Park System". Nature Canada. 16 October 2006. from the original on 19 August 2014. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
51. "Thaidene Nëné Proposed National Park Reserve Ecological Values Summary". Parks Canada. from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
52. Torngat Mountains National Park Canada: management plan. Parks Canada. 2010. ISBN 978-1-100-13554-0.
53. Tuktut Nogait National Park of Canada: management plan. Parks Canada. 2007. ISBN 978-0-662-42988-3.
54. (PDF). Parks Canada. 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 January 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
55. Vuntut National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2010.
56. Wapusk National Park of Canada Management Plan. Parks Canada. 2007. ISBN 978-0-662-47407-4.
57. Wood Buffalo National Park is split between Alberta and the Northwest Territories.
58. Glowacki, Laura (22 March 2017). "New Manitoba national park announced in 2017 budget home to white cliffs, turquoise lake". CBC News. from the original on 10 January 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
59. "Manitoba National Parks". Manitoba Wildlands. 30 May 2014. from the original on 12 August 2003. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
60. Canada, Parks (14 August 2019). "Government of Canada and PEI Mi'kmaq First Nations working together to protect the Hog Island Sandhills". gcnws. from the original on 14 August 2021. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
61. Parks Canada Agency, Government of Canada (5 February 2020). "Map of Completing Canada's National Parks System - National Parks". www.pc.gc.ca. from the original on 2 January 2018. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
62. Gaffney, Blaine (27 October 2017). "Efforts heat up to create a national park reserve in the south Okanagan". Global News. from the original on 27 October 2017. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
63. "Proposed National Park Reserve in the South Okanagan-Similkameen". Parks Canada. 18 January 2018. from the original on 19 January 2018. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
64. "Archived copy". from the original on 21 July 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
65. "National Parks System Plan - National Parks". August 2019. from the original on 21 March 2019. Retrieved 22 March 2019.
66. Hart, E. J. (2010). J. B. Harkin: Father of Canada's National Parks. Edmonton, AB: University of Alberta Press. p. 340. ISBN 9780888645128.
67. Federation of Alberta Naturalists, Fish and Wildlife Historical Society (2005). Fish, Fur & Feathers: Fish and Wildlife Conservation in Alberta 1905–2005. Nature books of Alberta. p. 100. ISBN 0-9696134-7-4.
68. Lothian, W. F. (1977). "Chapter 4: National Parks Administration (1885 to 1973)". A History of Canada's National Parks. Vol. II. Parks Canada. pp. 15–17. from the original on 5 August 2019. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
69. Finnamore, Albert T. (Fall 1998). "Project Update: Arthropods of Canadian Grasslands". Newsletter of the Biological Survey of Canada (Terrestrial Arthropods). 17 (2). University of Alberta. from the original on 12 May 2008. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
70. "Completing the National Marine Conservation Areas System". Parks Canada. 30 March 2017. from the original on 21 July 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
71. "National Marine Conservation Area System". Parks Canada. 20 July 2017. from the original on 15 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
72. "Minister visits, celebrates marine park's creation". Haida Gwaii Observer. 14 June 2010. from the original on 15 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
73. . Agence France-Presse. 25 October 2007. Archived from the original on 5 January 2008. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
74. Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park (PDF) (Map). Ministère du Développement durable, de l'Environnement et des Parcs du Québec. (PDF) from the original on 18 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
75. Rochette, Lise (9 May 2012). "Study on the Creation of a Marine Protected Area in Îles-de-la-Madeleine" (Press release). Cap-aux-Meules, QC: Parks Canada & Government of Quebec. from the original on 16 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
76. Departmental Performance Report 2013-14 (Report). Gatineau, QC: Parks Canada. 13 March 2014. from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
77. Feasibility Study for the Proposed Southern Strait of Georgia National Marine Conservation Area Reserve (Report). Parks Canada. 30 March 2017. from the original on 15 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
78. Lancaster Sound National Marine Conservation Area Feasibility Assessment Steering Committee (25 August 2017). (Report). Parks Canada. Archived from the original on 26 January 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
79. "Pingo Canadian Landmark – Park Management". Parks Canada. 15 June 2017. from the original on 20 July 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.

External links

  Canada portal

 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Parks of Canada.

• National Parks of Canada
• National Marine Conservation Areas of Canada
• World Heritage Sites in Canada
• The Canada Guide