Most of Ontario's borders with the United States are natural, including Lake of the Woods and continuing through the four Great   More...

You will find a   More...

"Steel Town" remains the province's major industrial area despite the loss of thousands of factory jobs over the last twenty years.   More...

A former capital of Canada, Kingston was a bustling city in the 1700's that met decline in the 1800's with the arrival of General Brock. Today, Kingston is one of the smallest cities in Canada. The town has numerous churches, old buildings, and pictorial neighborhoods. Although, there is not much to do in the city in terms of daytime activities,   More...

London is a major agricultural centre for southwestern Ontario, founded in 1792. It was once known for its courthouse and gallows, but is now a typical thriving mid-sized city. Although named after the British city, and features similarly named landmarks   More...

Unique as a North American capital, the city is bilingual with the majority of the population speaking English and a significant number also speaking French. Ottawa is home to many of the world's cultures as thousands of immigrants from around the world now call Ottawa home. The city is probably best known as the nation's capital but   More...