When you think of Canada, the first things you’ll think of will usually be its natural beauty, maple syrup and national parks. But what is Canada really famous for?
But, don’t you think before visiting one of the beautiful countries “Canada” we should acknowledge what is Canada famous for. There are plenty of things for which we know Canada worldwide from maple syrup, beautiful landmarks, to ice hockey.
Canada is famous for playing hockey on ice that’s why this game is popularly known as ice hockey. It is a popular winter sport in Canada. Canadian love hockey so much that people watched the repeated telecast match of the men’s gold hockey championship many times.
In fact, ice hockey is the fastest-growing game regarding women. They found a sudden increase of 400 per-cent in 1995-2005. Even in 2011, there were around 85,000 women in Canada to play ice hockey.
However, it is to perceive that they gave more preferences to the men’s hockey team than women. Maybe it is because of body checking, as they prohibit it in women’s hockey.
The Canadian most favorite food is poutine, which comprises french fries and cheese and brown gravy on it. Many people or Canadians love this delicious food. Tourists who are visiting this country must have a taste of this delicious poutine once. As it is the famous dish of the Canadian.
Moreover, in 2016 the Poutine was served at the Whitehouse during the meeting between Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and President Barack Obama.
In fact, they celebrated the first poutine festival in Warwick Quebec, this event expanded and became the largest cheese festival in Canada. So, tourists, there must get a great taste of Poutine.
The maple leaf silhouette and red and white vertical stripes of Canada’s national flag are an instantly recognizable symbol of this impressive country. But would you be surprised to learn that it’s a relatively recent creation?
Canada’s national flag used to be the ‘red ensign’ – a predominately red banner, with the Canadian coat of arms in the lower right corner and the British Union Flag (or Union Jack) in the top left.
Indeed, the country continued to use the ensign even after it gained its independence in 1931. The current flag was not adopted until 1965, making it little more than 50 years old.
Canada is beautiful; and famously so. From the thundering waters of Niagara Falls – possibly the most famous waterfall in the world – to the rugged peaks of the Canadian Rockies, there is natural beauty in every part of Canada.
Canada has the longest coastline in the world, all 125,566 miles of it, has more lakes than any other country and the National Parks are a true natural wonder. Visit any part of Canada and you will experience beautiful, natural landscapes like no other.